Privacy policy
This site sets no cookies and has no forms, but it does measure how people use it — including recordings of page interactions. Everything below is a description of what actually happens rather than what might, including the parts that are awkward to write down.
Who is responsible
Core-X Solutions is the data controller for this website in Armenia. Registered address: Nalbandyan 7/1, Yerevan, Armenia. Phone: +374 556 519 33.
Questions, requests and complaints go to hello@core-x.solutions.
No cookies, and therefore no banner
This site sets no cookies. It writes nothing to local storage or session storage either. Nothing at all is stored on your device by us, which is the reason there is no consent banner: a banner exists to ask permission to store something, and there is nothing to ask about.
It carries no advertising or social tracking pixels, and it has no contact form, no newsletter signup and no account system, so nothing on the site asks you for personal data. The only way to give us any is to email us.
What we do measure, and how
Analytics. We use PostHog to see which pages get read, which links get clicked, and where people give up. It runs in cookieless mode: instead of tagging your browser with an identifier that persists, PostHog derives a rotating identifier server-side. It does not survive from one day to the next, so if you come back next week you are a new visitor as far as our numbers are concerned. That is a deliberate trade — worse analytics, in exchange for not following anyone around.
Session replay. This is the part worth reading twice. PostHog records how pages are used — pointer movement, scrolling, clicks, and what the page looked like while you were on it — and we watch those recordings back to find out where the writing loses people. It is a reconstruction of the page, not a video of your screen and not access to your device: it captures this site and nothing else in your browser. Anything typed into a field would be masked before it left the page, though in practice there are no fields on this site to type into.
Where it goes. To PostHog’s EU infrastructure, through a path on this domain rather than a third-party one. Your IP address is discarded at the point of collection rather than stored against the events. We also collect page performance timings and browser console errors, so a page that is broken or slow shows up as a number rather than as silence.
The lawful basis is legitimate interest: understanding whether the writing on a site works is a reasonable thing for its owner to do, and it is done here without persistent identifiers, without a profile that follows you, and without anything shared for advertising.
How to switch it off
Turn on Do Not Track in your browser and this site captures nothing from you at all — no events and no recording. Most policies mention DNT in order to say they ignore it. We honour it, and it is the reason there is no separate opt-out button to hunt for.
Blocking the script with an extension works too, and breaks nothing on the site. If you would rather we deleted a recording that has already been made, write to us and we will, though you will need to tell us roughly when you visited so we can find it.
What is unavoidably processed
Server logs. The site is hosted on Vercel, which records standard request data — IP address, timestamp, the page requested, browser user agent — as part of serving and protecting the site. This is ordinary infrastructure logging, retained by Vercel under their own terms, and we do not build profiles from it or connect it to anything else.
Blog content. Articles are stored in Supabase and read server-side. The read is one-way: the site fetches published posts and sends nothing about you back. No visitor data is written to that database.
The lawful basis for both is legitimate interest — operating a website securely and serving its content.
If you email us
Then we hold your email address, your name if you give it, and whatever you wrote, in our mailbox. We use it to reply to you and to carry on the conversation, and for nothing else. We do not add you to a mailing list, and we do not pass it to anyone.
Enquiry correspondence is kept while the conversation is live and for a reasonable period afterwards in case it resumes. Ask us to delete it and we will.
Who else sees anything
Three providers, all processing on our behalf: Vercel for hosting, Supabase for the article database, and PostHog for analytics and session replay, on their EU infrastructure. Email is handled by our mail provider.
Nothing is sold, rented or shared for advertising. Nobody outside those providers sees any of it, and none of it is joined to anything else.
How long it is kept. Session recordings are deleted after 30 days. Analytics events are kept for 12 months and then removed.
Your rights
You can ask what we hold about you, ask for it to be corrected or deleted, object to our processing it, or ask for a copy. Write to hello@core-x.solutions and we will respond within one month.
In practice, unless you have emailed us, what we hold is a set of events with no name attached and no identifier that lasts beyond the day — and we will tell you that plainly rather than send you a form. The fastest way to exercise the right to object is Do Not Track, described above, which takes effect immediately and needs no request to us.
If you are not satisfied with how we have handled a request, you can complain to the supervisory authority in Armenia.
External links
Articles link out to documentation, vendors and other sites. Once you follow one of those links you are on someone else’s site under their policy, not ours.
Changes
If this policy changes materially, the date at the top of the page changes with it. That date reflects the last substantive review, not the last deployment.