Privacy
Last updated 22 August 2026
The short version. The name you type on this page never leaves your browser. We don't ask you to make an account, and there is nothing here to log into.
The page does carry two advertising tags, from Google and Meta, which is how we measure whether an ad was worth running. You can switch those off below, and if your browser sends Global Privacy Control we switch them off for you before they load.
The name you type
The intro asks for your first name. It stays in your browser: it is used to write the on-screen sequence, and to fill in the opening line of the text message that the Continue button hands to your phone. It is not sent to us, not written to any server, and not saved on your device.
The page has no code that transmits it — no form submission, no background request. If you close the tab without tapping Continue, nothing about you has gone anywhere.
What happens when you tap Continue
Continue does not send anything by itself. It opens your own messaging app with the message pre-written, and nothing happens until you send it. The QR code on the final screen contains that same pre-written message and nothing more.
Once you send it, you have started a text conversation, and the ordinary consequences of texting apply: your mobile carrier carries the message, our messaging provider receives it, and we can see your phone number and what you write. That is what makes the assistant work. This policy covers the website; what Nessi does with the conversation itself is a separate matter and is not described here.
What the site collects automatically
- Cloudflare Web Analytics. Page-level traffic counts. It sets no cookie and does not identify individual visitors. It is part of how the site is hosted and stays on.
- Google Ads tag. Tells us when a visit followed one of our ads, and lets Google show ads to people who have been here.
- Meta Pixel. The same job, for ads on Facebook and Instagram.
The two advertising tags set cookies and report the page address, the page title and general details about your device and browser back to Google and Meta. They never receive the name you typed — it is not in the page address and is never passed to them.
Your choices
Global Privacy Control. If your browser or an extension sends the GPC signal, we treat it as an instruction not to share your information for advertising, and the tags are never loaded at all. Nothing is required from you.
The switch below. It records a preference in this browser. With it on, the advertising tags are not loaded on your next visit. Because the preference lives in the browser, it applies to this browser only, and clearing your site data clears it.
Turning the tags off does not undo tags that already ran on an earlier visit. To go further, Google offers Ads Settings and Meta offers Ad Preferences.
Checking this browser’s setting…
If you live in California
Sending information to an advertising network so it can show you ads elsewhere counts as sharing for cross-context behavioural advertising under California law, and the switch above is how you refuse it. We also honour Global Privacy Control as a valid request. We do not sell personal information for money, and we do not knowingly collect anything from children under 16.
Children
This site is not directed at children under 13 and we do not knowingly collect their information.
Changes
If this policy changes, the date at the top changes with it.
Contact
Questions about any of this: support@bubl.co.