We collect very little, and we don’t sell it.
We don’t track you with cookies. This page explains what happens to information about you when you visit mearas.us, send us an inquiry or email info@mearas.us.
When you visit the site
Cloudflare hosts mearas.us. To deliver pages and protect the site from attacks, Cloudflare processes your IP address and the details of each request, such as the page you asked for, the page that linked you here and your browser type. If something on the site fails to load or isn’t found, browsers such as Chrome may also send Cloudflare a short error report so it can spot network problems.
We use Cloudflare Web Analytics to see how the site is used. Its script sends Cloudflare details such as the address of the page you’re on, the page that linked you here, and your browser and operating system versions. It also reports how quickly the page loads and responds when you use it, and which parts of the page are involved. We see totals, such as page views, referring sites, browser and device types, and countries. The script doesn’t use cookies or store anything in your browser. Cloudflare says it doesn’t keep your IP address for these reports or use them to track visitors across sites.
Apart from that script, and the spam check on our contact page described below, everything on the site loads from mearas.us itself. The site normally sets no cookies. If Cloudflare needs to check that a visitor isn’t a bot, for example during an attack, it may set short-lived security cookies for that check.
When you contact us
If you send an inquiry from our contact page, we receive your name, organization, email address and country, who you’re asking as, and your message. If you email info@mearas.us, we receive your name, your email address and whatever you write. Either way, we use what you send to reply to you.
The contact form passes your inquiry straight to Microsoft Teams, which posts it for us and emails it to info@mearas.us. The website itself doesn’t store your inquiry or log what you write. Our email and Teams run on Microsoft 365, and we keep inquiries and messages as business records.
To keep out spam, the contact page uses Cloudflare Turnstile, which checks that a person, not a bot, is sending the form. Its script loads from Cloudflare as soon as you open the contact page. It looks at information such as your IP address, details of your browser and device, and the page that linked you there. It also saves a small coded value in your browser’s storage, even if you don’t send the form, and that value can stay there between visits until you clear your browsing data. During a check, it may also set a short-lived security cookie. Cloudflare says it uses this information only to detect and block bots and to improve that detection, and Turnstile doesn’t read what you type into the form. Cloudflare shows us summaries of recent checks, such as the most common IP addresses, browsers and countries. You can read more in Cloudflare’s Turnstile privacy addendum.
Who else sees it
Only the companies that run these services for us see it: Cloudflare for hosting, analytics and the spam check, and Microsoft for email and Teams. Cloudflare also uses information about traffic for its own purposes, such as running, protecting and improving its services. You can read Cloudflare’s privacy policy and Microsoft’s privacy statement.
We don’t sell your information or share it for advertising, and the site has no ads.
Team profiles link to LinkedIn. Once you follow a link to another site, that site’s privacy policy applies.
Do Not Track
We don’t track visitors across other sites, and the site carries no advertising or social media trackers. It works the same whether or not your browser sends a Do Not Track signal.
Your choices
Email info@mearas.us with any questions about this page, or to ask what we hold about you and to have it corrected or deleted. You can also block the analytics script with a content blocker. The site works the same without it. If you’d rather avoid the contact page and its spam check, you can email us instead.
Children
The site isn’t meant for children under 13, and we don’t knowingly collect information from them.
Changes
If we change how we handle your information, we’ll update this page and its date before the change takes effect.
Effective November 8, 2026