Legal

Your Privacy Choices

The short version: nothing is sold, and the sharing that exists can be switched off.

California’s CCPA/CPRA, and similar laws in Colorado, Connecticut, Virginia and elsewhere, give you the right to opt out of the “sale” or “sharing” of personal information. This page is the notice those laws ask for, and the control they ask for.

In effect October 9, 2026

What the studio does not do

  • It does not sell personal information, and never has — not for money and not for other valuable consideration.
  • It does not share personal information for cross-context behavioural advertising on this website; there is no advertising, no pixel and no third-party tag here to do it with.
  • It does not use sensitive personal information to infer characteristics about anyone.
  • It does not build profiles of visitors, and it does not run a loyalty programme or any other scheme that would price your privacy.

The one place the definition can bite

Under the CPRA, letting an ad network use a device identifier to serve personalised advertising can count as “sharing”, and in some readings as a “sale”, even when no money changes hands and no name is involved. Applications that show personalised ads through Google AdMob fall inside that definition, so rather than argue about it, here is the control:

  • In the app: open its privacy or ad settings screen and refuse personalised advertising. Ads become non-personalised and the app keeps working.
  • On the device: Settings → Privacy → Ads on Android, where you can reset or delete the advertising ID; Settings → Privacy & Security → Tracking on iOS.
  • Both controls apply immediately and there is nothing to submit to the studio.

Global Privacy Control

A browser or extension that sends a Global Privacy Control signal is treated as a valid opt-out request. Because this website neither sells nor shares personal information, the signal is honoured the moment it arrives — there is nothing here for it to switch off, and nothing set for it to have to undo.

Your other rights

You may ask what categories of personal information the studio has collected about you, why, and who received it; ask for a copy; ask for it to be corrected; and ask for it to be deleted. Exercising any of them changes nothing about the service you get — there is no worse version of this site for people who ask.

An authorised agent may make a request for you, with written permission the studio can verify. Requests are verified against the email address the data was submitted from, which is the only identifier held.

Making a request

Send it through the contact form at https://typotouches.com/contact with the subject “Privacy request”, and say which right you are exercising. The studio replies within 45 days, and extends that once only where the law allows and tells you if it does. The Data Deletion page is the shortcut for deletions.

For the twelve months before the date on this page, the categories of personal information collected were: identifiers (name, email address, hashed IP address) and internet activity (the browser user-agent of a form submission) — collected only from people who wrote to the studio, used only to answer them, and disclosed to nobody for any commercial purpose.

How to reach the studio

Write to the studio through the contact form at https://typotouches.com/contact. A request about personal data is answered within 30 days.

TypoTouches is an independent creative studio, also listed on the shops as Typotouches Ess. It is the data controller for this website and for the applications it publishes.

Common questions

Does TypoTouches sell my personal information?

No. TypoTouches has never sold personal information for money or other valuable consideration, and the website does no cross-context behavioural advertising. Personalised ads in some mobile apps can count as "sharing" under California law, and can be switched off in the app’s privacy settings or in your device’s ad settings.

Is Global Privacy Control honoured?

Yes. A GPC signal is treated as a valid opt-out request, and the website has nothing to sell or share in the first place, so it is satisfied on arrival.

Questions about any of this go to the studio directly — the contact page reaches a person, not a queue.