Updated 16 September 2026
Privacy
Two kinds of information, and they are not treated alike. What you type into an inventory is a description of a business. What a browser reveals about you is hashed on arrival and never stored as an address.
- What we collect
- From the inventory: the company, a contact name, an email address, a phone number where you give one, and your answers about systems, volumes, years and rights. From the request: campaign parameters, the referring page, the browser string, and a salted hash of the network address. Nothing else.
- What we never collect
- No payment details. No government identifier. No sample of the archive. The form asks about your records and never for them, and no page on this site accepts a file.
- Why we hold it
- To tell you what your archive is worth, to describe it to a buyer under a codename, and to reach you about it. An abandoned draft is kept so you can come back to it rather than start again.
- Who else sees it
- Five processors and no others: Fly.io hosts the application, Neon holds the database, Resend sends the confirmation and the sign-in link, the model providers named on the trust page see redacted shapes rather than values, and a seller's own inventory sheet sits in Google Drive. No advertising network, no analytics network, no data broker, and nothing is sold.
- Cookies
- A session cookie when you sign in, a theme preference, and a variant marker so the site does not change shape between visits. No third-party cookie is set by this site.
- Your rights and how to use them
- Ask for a copy of your row, a correction, or its deletion, and we will do it. One address: desk@artemisdataco.com. We answer within thirty days and there is no form to fill in first. Deletion removes the inventory, the contact details and the hash.
- Where it sits
- In the United States. If you are writing from the United Kingdom, Canada or the European Economic Area, that is a transfer, and the lawful basis for it is the contract you are asking us to consider or our legitimate interest in answering you.
- How long
- There is no timer. A row stays while it is useful and goes when you ask. We would rather say that than publish a retention period no job enforces.