dani rayner.
hello@danirayner.com

privacy.

Last updated: 25 September 2026

This page explains what happens to your information when you use danirayner.com.

Who I am

This website is run by Dani Rayner. I'm responsible for your personal data. Any questions: hello@danirayner.com.

What I collect, and why

When you send an enquiry. The form asks for your name, email, organisation, what it's for, event date, city and message. It also records when you sent it and your browser type. I use this only to reply to you and to manage the work you're asking about. The legal basis is taking steps at your request before any agreement, and my legitimate interest in answering enquiries.

When you visit. I use Plausible Analytics to count visits. It doesn't use cookies, doesn't store your IP address, and doesn't track you across other sites. I also keep an anonymous count of clicks on things like the enquiry button and videos. None of this identifies you.

Who else sees it

CFGroove Digital, who build and manage this site, receive a copy of enquiries so they can keep it running. The site also relies on providers for hosting and database (Lovable), email delivery (Resend), analytics (Plausible), images (Cloudinary) and fonts (Google Fonts). I never sell your data or use it for marketing.

Some of these providers are outside the UK, including the United States. Where data is transferred, it's protected by the safeguards UK data protection law requires.

Videos

Videos on this site are hosted by YouTube. The thumbnails load from YouTube, so YouTube receives your IP address. The player itself only loads when you press play — from then on, YouTube's privacy policy applies and it may set cookies.

Cookies

This site doesn't set cookies for visitors. YouTube may, once you play a video.

How long I keep it

Enquiries are kept for 2 years and then deleted. If we go on to work together, I keep what's needed for the booking and my records.

Your rights

You can ask to see, correct or delete your data, or object to how it's used. Email hello@danirayner.com. You can also complain to the Information Commissioner's Office at ico.org.uk — though I'd appreciate the chance to sort it out first.

Changes

If this changes, I'll update this page and the date above.