Privacy

In plain terms

Nothing here watches you. One box, one field, one job: it mails me the address you typed into it. The email also carries the time you sent it and the site you sent it from. Beyond that, and a network address held in memory for a ten-minute count of attempts, the site gathers nothing about you; nothing here asks you to join. Ringing the demo works differently, and we spell that out below.

If any of this changes, the changed version is posted on this page and the date above moves to the day it changed. That date is how you tell whether what you are reading is current.

What this page loads

No analytics, no cookies, no pixels, no ad tags, no trail of what you touched. The type, the images and the styles all come off this same site — not a byte is pulled from another company, so nobody else learns that you were here.

Whoever hosts the site keeps the ordinary request logs that every host keeps. We add one line of our own on top of them for each message the form sends (the site’s name, the time, and the sending service’s reference for that message; no address), plus one error line when a send fails, and we never read them to build a picture of anyone.

Nothing here follows you onto other sites, so a “do not track” signal from your browser has nothing to switch off. Sent or not sent, this page behaves the same way.

The box that mails me

Type an address, press send, and it arrives with me as an email. Getting it here takes three ordinary suppliers: the company that hosts this site, whose function receives what you typed, the service that sends the message on to my inbox, and the company that provides that inbox. It enters no database, no list, no advertising audience; it is never shared and never sold. I use it to answer you and for nothing further than that.

To keep robots off it, the endpoint counts recent sends from a network address for a few minutes, in memory. The counters expire by themselves, are never written to disk, and name nobody.

If you ring the demo

An AI answers. We don’t record the call, and we keep no audio of it. While you talk, the suppliers that run the voice service take in your words live, as audio and as text, which is how the agent can answer you. They also hold on to a written log of each call, which stays with them until we erase it, and we erase a caller’s log on his written request: what got said, by you and by the agent, plus the number you called from, when the call began and ended, how it ended and what it cost. Another supplier carries the number for us, and its systems keep the ordinary log any call leaves behind.

If the agent offers you a written recap and you want it, it asks for an email address, reads it back, and can send one email there once you say yes. The email lists what you gave on the call — what’s happening, address, name, number to reach you — and comes from hello@recap.tarpcall.com. Under those details it carries one line about putting an agent on your own number, and our mailing address. An email-sending service delivers it and keeps a copy in our account with it, on its own policy rather than ours: the email as sent (your email address, the subject, the text) and a log of the send that holds the same text. Like everything else said on the call, the email address you say also sits in the voice service’s written log. A reply to it lands in my inbox at dustin@tarpcall.com. If that reply asks me to stop emailing you, your address goes on the do-not-email list of the email-outreach service we use. Demo calls build no marketing list and are sold to no one. Nothing rings you back once you hang up.

Lines answering

An agent built for a restoration business answers on whatever line that business already gives out, and whatever it takes down — the loss, the address, the callback number — goes to them. Their record, not ours.

Writing to me

TarpCall is a trade name of Kapitol Systems LLC (KapitolSystemsLLC.com), a Delaware limited liability company. To ask about this page, or to have something deleted, send it to dustin@tarpcall.com. The form on the front page also reaches me.