What this site keeps, what it counts, and who else sees it. Updated November 2026.
What I count
This site uses Google Analytics to count visits and a few clicks: the sign up buttons and forms, the thank you pages, the links on my links page, and the email and phone links. Google Analytics also counts some things on its own, such as clicks that take you to other sites. When you send a sign up form, it notes where your visit came from. Google Analytics sets cookies in your browser so it can tell a new visit from a returning one. Google receives the pages you open, those clicks, the site that sent you, your browser and device type, and your internet address (IP address), from which it works out a rough location. Google explains how it uses this on its page How Google uses information from sites or apps that use our services. To keep Google Analytics out of your browser, Google offers an opt-out add-on. This site’s Google Analytics is linked to my Google Ads account, so Google may also set its advertising cookies in your browser and use them, together with the Google Analytics cookie, to measure my ads and to show them. You can turn off ad personalization in Google’s ad settings. For visitors whose internet address Google places in the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom or Switzerland, Google Analytics sets no cookies on this site, its advertising cookies included, and Google receives each page visit without a cookie.
What Clarity records
This site also uses Microsoft Clarity to see how people use its pages: where you click, tap and scroll, how the mouse moves, and a replay of your visit drawn from the page itself. Clarity does not see what you type in the sign up, start and waitlist forms: it records only dots or a count of the characters there, never the words. It does not run on the AI Negotiation Coach’s page at all. On the rest of the page it hides words that hold a digit or an @ sign, and keeps the other words and the address of every link. Microsoft receives these, the pages you open, the site that sent you, your browser and device type, and your internet address. Microsoft says Clarity sets no cookies for visitors from the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom and Switzerland unless the site signals their consent; this site never does. For other visitors Clarity sets two cookies of its own, shared by selenko.ai and its other sites (and, on the few pages still at selenko.com, by selenko.com and its other sites), to join your page views into one visit and to know you when you come back. On each page where it runs, it also asks Microsoft for Microsoft’s own cookies, which Microsoft uses for advertising, site analytics and other purposes, where your browser allows them. Microsoft collects and receives this data to provide its own services, Microsoft Advertising among them, and decides how it uses it, as its privacy statement explains; this site has not linked its Clarity to a Microsoft Advertising account. Microsoft says you can opt out of Clarity by choosing Microsoft on this opt-out page, and that Clarity supports Global Privacy Control, a setting some browsers offer.
What Meta’s pixel counts
This site also uses Meta’s pixel, to measure my ads on Facebook and Instagram and to show them. It tells Meta the pages you open, when you start or finish a seminar or workshop sign up, and when you tap an email, phone or text link; it never sends what you type, your name, your email or your number. Meta receives these, the site that sent you, your browser and device type, and your internet address, and the pixel sets a cookie of its own in your browser so Meta can tell your visits apart; where your browser allows them, Meta also reads its own cookies. Meta decides how it uses this data, as its privacy policy explains, and you can choose how Meta uses your activity for ads in your Facebook or Instagram ad settings.
What you send me
The seminar and workshop sign up forms save your name, your email, the session you pick, whether the robot check passed, and where your visit came from: the site that sent you, the first page you opened here, and any campaign tags in the link you followed. This site keeps that in your browser and saves none of it until you send the form. The start form saves your answers, your email and whether the robot check passed. The waitlist saves your email. What you send is kept in a private list on Cloudflare, which runs this site.
The emails
When you sign up for the seminar or the workshop, the site emails you the Zoom link, or I send it myself, and I see what you sent, by email or in my list. When you send the start form, I see your answers the same way. These emails go through Resend, an email service. I use what you send to reply to you, to send you the Zoom link, and to set up our call.
The robot check
The seminar, workshop and start forms use Cloudflare Turnstile, a check that tells people from automated scripts. It runs when one of those pages opens, and Cloudflare reads your browser’s details and your internet address. A failed check never stops what you send from being saved.
What the pages load
The fonts come from Google Fonts, and the videos play in Bunny.net’s player. Each of them sees your internet address when your browser loads them.
Questions
Email me at serge@selenko.com. To have what you sent deleted from my list, email me.