Preston Zen

Privacy

VERSION 2026-09-1

This describes what the site actually does. It is deliberately short, because the site deliberately does very little.

What is collected

Only what you type into the contact form: your name, email address, the category you pick, your message, and any optional context you choose to add (organisation, region, timing, budget band, a link). If you arrive from a conference link, the event identifier travels with the submission so I know where we met.

The form also records when the submission arrived and a request fingerprint used purely for rate limiting.

What it is used for

Replying to you. That is the whole purpose. Submitting an inquiry does not add you to a mailing list, and there is no marketing list to be added to.

Where it goes

  • Stored on Cloudflare infrastructure serving this site.
  • A notification is sent to my own inbox so I see the inquiry. The notification carries a reference, the category, and a link to read it; it does not carry the full message body.
  • Nothing is sent to advertising networks, data brokers, or external AI services.

Analytics and cookies

This site sets no cookies and runs no third-party analytics or advertising scripts. There is no consent banner because there is nothing to consent to.

Retention

Inquiries that do not lead to a conversation are reviewed and deleted on a rolling 90-day basis. Where an inquiry becomes an actual engagement, the records are kept for as long as that relationship and any associated legal or accounting obligations require. This period reflects how the site is operated; it is not a claim that one retention window satisfies every legal regime.

Deletion and access

Email prestonzen@pm.me with your reference or the address you used and I will confirm what is held and delete it.

Other properties

The travel archive at travel.prestonzen.com and the linked venture sites are separate properties with their own handling. This page covers this site only.

Contracting entity

The legal entity behind commercial engagements is confirmed in writing at proposal stage rather than asserted here.