Privacy and personal data

What you send through the form

A sent form brings us three things: your name, a way to reach you and what you wrote about a place, with any link you add. Nothing more is gathered, and there is no account to create.

We never print your name or contact details; they are there only so we can come back to you with a question.

Visit counts

Visits are counted by a script this site serves itself, with no cookie and no profile. When you press a contact button on a place’s page, a single event goes out with the type of button, the place and its activities, and nothing about you.

Your location

Your position is requested only after you tap the location button. The answer lives in your browser for as long as the tab is open, feeds the distance figures and goes to no one, this site included.

Pick a station, school or area by name and your browser remembers it for next time.

Street tiles on the filter map come from OpenStreetMap; when you open it, your browser fetches them from OpenStreetMap’s servers, which, like any website, see your IP address and the patch of map you are looking at. Whatever point you click is kept in your browser.

The places listed, and your rights

Everything on the list is what places themselves put out for the public, on their sites and Google listings. Where a place is one person’s business, we show a phone number or address only if that person made it public.

We rely on legitimate interest under Article 6(1)(f) of the GDPR, since families use these facts to weigh one activity against another. We neither sell data nor build a profile of anyone.

Anyone named can use the form to ask for access to their data, its correction or deletion, or to object to being listed. We reply within one month. You can also complain to the Commission nationale de l’informatique et des libertés (CNIL), France’s data protection authority.

Deleting a message

Want a message you sent wiped? Send the form once more, pointing to that message; it goes within a month.