Privacy
Last updated 1 November 2026.
Sample text for the theme’s demo. This page is written for Low Season, an invented journal, and is not legal advice. Replace it with the text for your own product, and have that reviewed by someone qualified for your country before you publish.
Low Season is a small journal. This page explains the little personal data it handles: your email address if you subscribe, and the technical data any website sees. If something here is unclear, write to us.
Who is responsible
Low Season, run by its three writers, is responsible for the data described here. You can reach us at letters@lowseason.example.
The newsletter
When you subscribe, we keep your email address to send you new essays, about twice a month. We use it for nothing else and never share or sell it. Every email has a link to unsubscribe. Legal basis: your consent, which you can withdraw at any time.
Our emails contain no tracking pixels and no tracked links, so we do not know whether you opened them.
When you write to us
Replies to the newsletter and letters to our address reach the three of us. We keep them for as long as the conversation is useful, and at most two years. If we would like to quote you in an essay, we ask first.
Visiting this website
This website uses no cookies for analytics or advertising and loads no third-party trackers. Our host keeps short-lived technical logs (IP address, browser, time of the request) to keep the site running and secure; they are deleted within 30 days.
If you close the announcement at the top of the page, your browser remembers that in its local storage. It is never sent to us.
Who helps us
- a hosting provider, for this website;
- an email delivery service, for the newsletter;
- a content system, where we write and store the essays (it holds no reader data).
Your rights
You can ask us which data we hold about you, and ask us to correct or delete it. Write to letters@lowseason.example and we will answer within a month. You also have the right to complain to a data protection authority.
Changes
When this page changes, the date at the top changes with it. If a change matters for how we use your address, we tell subscribers in the next newsletter.