The GDPR gives people rights over their personal information. Which rights apply depends on the data, purpose and legal basis involved.
What you can ask for
- Information and access
- Ask whether we process your data and request a copy and an explanation.
- Correction or deletion
- Ask us to correct inaccurate information or erase data when the legal conditions are met.
- Restriction
- Ask to limit processing in circumstances such as a dispute about accuracy or lawfulness.
- Portability
- Where processing is automated and based on consent or a contract, request eligible data in a reusable format.
- Objection
- Object to legitimate-interest processing for reasons relating to your situation. You can always object to direct marketing and ask to stop beta invitation emails.
- Withdraw consent
- When processing relies on consent, you can withdraw it for the future. Earlier lawful processing is unaffected. This site does not currently use optional consent-based tracking.
Making a request
The operator is Mati Bot. The public email and postal address for requests must be supplied in the legal notice before publication. For beta-list requests, email [email protected] from your signup address.
When contacting us, describe what you need and the relevant service or approximate date. You do not need legal wording. Do not include a child’s photo, voice recording or identity document in an initial request. If we reasonably need to verify identity, we will ask only for the information necessary.
This website has no visitor account database or stored access history to search. If you joined the beta list, we can look up your signup using your email address. We will explain if we do not hold the information requested; we will not start tracking you to create it.
When to expect a response
Requests are normally free. Under the GDPR, we must respond without undue delay and within one month. Where complexity or the number of requests makes it necessary, the period may extend by up to two further months; we must explain the extension within the first month. If we cannot act, we must explain why and the available complaint options.
Complaints
You can complain to a data-protection authority, including in the country where you usually live or work, or where an alleged infringement happened. You do not have to contact us first. Find an authority in the European Data Protection Board’s directory.
The European Commission’s guide to your rights explains the framework. Our privacy policy explains how this website works.