This page explains, in plain terms, what happens on this site when a page loads or an outbound button is clicked. Every mechanism described below has been verified against how the site is actually built, and nothing beyond that is claimed here.
Understand What Gets Counted and Why
When a visitor arrives at this site by way of a search engine, a small amount of information is recorded: the path of the page viewed, the type of event that occurred, the name of the referring search engine, and the text of any outbound button that was clicked. This happens only for visitors coming from a search engine — direct visits or visits from other sources are not measured in this way. The sole purpose of this data is counting: how many times a page was viewed and how many times an outbound button was clicked. It is not used for advertising, profiling, or any purpose beyond internal traffic counting.
To avoid counting the same page view more than once, the site keeps a single flag in the browser for the current session. This flag does not identify the visitor, does not persist beyond the session, and is not a cookie. No other browser storage is set, and no persistent identifier is created. There is no login, no registration, and no account of any kind, so there is nothing tied to an individual across visits or sessions.
The pages themselves are self-contained: everything a page needs to display — including fonts, which are embedded locally rather than pulled from an outside source — comes from this domain. No outside host receives a request while a page is being shown, and no third-party analytics service is loaded. The site is served as static files through a content delivery network, and that provider handles the technical delivery of every request as the hosting infrastructure. No other party is involved in serving the pages.
Know What Happens When You Follow a Link
This site links out to third-party destinations. When one of those outbound links is followed, the click first passes through a path on this domain and is then redirected to the partner site. That redirect step is part of how the link works — it does not mean visitor data is handed to the partner. The destination site receives the request directly from the visitor's browser once the redirect completes, and it keeps its own separate record of that visit. This site has no control over what a partner site does with that request, and nothing about a partner's practices is described or implied here.
There are no forms anywhere on this site, so nothing is typed in and submitted. There are no contact channels built into the site itself. There are no external subresources loaded from other domains, and no third-party analytics beyond the first-party counting described above. Because none of these exist, there is no mechanism here that collects a name, an e-mail address, an account identifier, or a payment detail. Nothing is stored that could identify one visitor individually, and nothing is retained beyond the single-session view flag already described.
Taken together, this is why the site does not ask for consent, does not require an account, and never requests a personal detail: there is no form to fill in, no persistent identifier attached to a person, and no channel through which personal data could be submitted in the first place. If a partner site reached through an outbound link ever asks for personal information, that request belongs to the partner's own separate system, not to this page, and any decision to share information there is a separate matter from anything described above.