Contanuity, LLC. dba IntentStream (“IntentStream,” “We,” “Us,” or “Our”) places the highest priority on safeguarding your privacy and ensuring the security of your personal information. This Privacy Policy serves as a detailed roadmap to explain the types of information we collect from you or that you may provide when interacting with our digital properties, including our website at www.intentstream.com (the “Website”) and our applications or services accessible at https://app.intentstream.com (collectively, with the Website, referred to as our “Services”). It also outlines in depth our practices for collecting, using, maintaining, protecting, and disclosing that information, ensuring transparency and empowering you with knowledge about your data.

This Privacy Policy is structured to provide you with a comprehensive understanding of:

  • The specific types of information we collect and the detailed methods by which we obtain it.
  • The purposes for which we use your information and the circumstances under which we may share it with others.
  • The extensive range of choices and rights you have to control your personal information.
  • The robust security measures we employ to protect your data and our approach to compliance with applicable privacy laws.

Scope of This Privacy Policy

This Privacy Policy governs the collection, use, and disclosure of information we obtain:

  • Through Our Services: This includes all interactions with our Website, applications, and any related digital platforms operated by IntentStream.
  • Via Electronic Communications: Information collected through emails, text messages, or other digital correspondence between you and our Services.

What This Policy Does Not Cover

This Privacy Policy does not apply to:

  • Offline Data Collection: Information gathered through in-person interactions, phone calls, or physical mail unrelated to the Services.
  • Third-Party Websites or Services: Data practices of external websites, applications, or services linked to or from our Services, including those operated by our affiliates, subsidiaries, or third-party partners.
  • Client-Controlled Environments: Information collected by our clients when you interact with their websites or services, even if IntentStream processes that data on their behalf.

Navigation Note: When you click links on our Services that direct you to third-party websites or applications, those entities’ privacy policies take precedence. We strongly recommend reviewing their policies to understand how they handle your information, as IntentStream is not responsible for their practices.

Your Consent to This Policy

We urge you to read this Privacy Policy in its entirety to fully grasp our data-handling practices. By accessing or using our Services, you acknowledge and agree to the terms outlined herein. If you disagree with any aspect of this policy, we advise against using our Services. This policy may evolve over time to reflect changes in our operations or legal requirements (see Changes to Our Privacy Policy for details). Your continued engagement with our Services following any updates signifies your acceptance of the revised terms.


CCPA Notice

This section is crafted to comply with the California Consumer Privacy Act of 2018 (CCPA), as amended by the California Privacy Rights Act (CPRA), which provides California residents with specific protections and rights concerning their personal information. The CCPA defines terms such as “personal information,” “business purpose,” “sale,” and “sharing,” and we use these terms consistently throughout this Privacy Policy in accordance with their legal meanings.

Why This Matters

The CCPA applies to businesses that collect personal information from California residents and meet certain thresholds. As a company committed to transparency, we provide this notice to inform you of your rights and our obligations, even if you interact with our Services from outside California, though certain rights are exclusive to California residents (see Your Privacy Rights).

Key Points

  • We detail the categories of personal information we collect and disclose below.
  • California residents have enhanced rights, such as the ability to opt out of data sales or sharing, request access to their data, and more, as outlined in Your Privacy Rights.

IntentStream Services: Our Role as a Data Processor

IntentStream primarily functions as a data processor under explicit, written service provider agreements with our clients, who are typically businesses or organizations acting as data controllers. In this capacity, we collect and process personal information on behalf of our clients to deliver tailored services such as audience analytics, event tracking, and targeted advertising.

Detailed Data Processing Activities

  • Collection Context: We gather personal information, such as cookie identifiers or IP addresses, from individuals who have provided consent for tracking (e.g., via cookie consent banners on client websites).
  • Specific Data Types: Examples include unique identifiers linked to your browser or device, timestamps of interactions, and behavioral data like page views or clicks.
  • Processing Purposes: This data enables us to:
    • Segment audiences (e.g., grouping users by interests or demographics).
    • Track specific events (e.g., form submissions, product purchases).
    • Facilitate targeted advertising campaigns customized to user behavior.
  • Legal Compliance: All collection and processing adhere to applicable privacy laws (e.g., CCPA, GDPR) and our contractual obligations with clients.

Relationship with Clients

  • Client as Controller: Our clients determine the purposes and means of processing your personal information, while we execute their instructions.
  • Data Flow: Information collected on behalf of a client is used exclusively for that client’s benefit and is not repurposed for other clients or IntentStream’s own marketing unless explicitly authorized.
  • Examples: If you visit a client’s website and consent to cookies, we might process your browsing data to help the client analyze campaign performance or deliver personalized ads.

Data Transfers and Retention

  • Transfers: We may share processed data with:
    • The client directly.
    • Sub-processors (e.g., cloud hosting providers, analytics platforms) under strict data protection agreements.
  • Retention Periods: We retain client-related data only as long as necessary to:
    • Fulfill the client’s service request (e.g., during an active campaign).
    • Comply with legal obligations (e.g., tax or audit requirements).
    • Resolve disputes or enforce agreements.
    • Retention typically ranges from 30 days to several years, depending on the client’s instructions and applicable laws.

Your Options as a Client’s Customer

If you interact with a client’s website or service that uses IntentStream’s technology:

  • Communications: To stop receiving emails or other outreach from the client, contact them directly using their provided opt-out mechanisms.
  • Data Requests: To access, correct, or delete your personal information, submit your request to the client, who controls the data. We assist clients in fulfilling such requests as required by law.
  • Direct Requests to IntentStream: If you send us a removal request (e.g., via privacy@intentstream.com), we will verify your identity and respond within legally mandated timeframes, typically coordinating with the client.

IntentStream Pixel: How It Works and What It Collects

IntentStream employs a Pixel, a small snippet of code (often a 1×1 pixel image or JavaScript tag), embedded on our Website, client websites, and certain commercial emails. The Pixel is a critical tool for collecting data to support our clients’ objectives.

Detailed Functionality

  • What It Collects:
    • IP Addresses: Reveals your approximate geographic location (e.g., city or region) and internet service provider.
    • Cookie-Related Data: Unique identifiers stored in cookies, tied to your browser or device, enabling us to recognize you across sessions or websites.
    • Behavioral Data: Actions such as page visits, link clicks, time spent on pages, or email opens.
  • How It Works:
    • When you load a webpage or open an email containing the Pixel, it sends a request to our servers, logging the above data.
    • The Pixel operates in the background and is invisible to users.
  • Limitations: The Pixel does not collect:
    • Direct identifiers like names, email addresses, or phone numbers.
    • Sensitive personal details unless explicitly provided by you elsewhere.

Specific Purposes

  • Audience Segmentation: Groups users based on behavior (e.g., frequent visitors vs. one-time users).
  • Event Tracking: Logs interactions like button clicks, downloads, or purchases to measure campaign success.
  • Targeted Advertising: Enables clients to serve ads tailored to your interests (e.g., showing travel ads to users who viewed vacation pages).

Scope and Control

  • Client-Specific Use: Data collected via the Pixel is used solely for the client on whose behalf it was deployed and is not shared with other clients or external parties beyond necessary service providers.
  • User Control: You can limit Pixel tracking by:
    • Disabling cookies in your browser settings (e.g., Chrome’s “Privacy and Security” menu).
    • Using ad blockers or privacy-focused browser extensions (e.g., uBlock Origin, Privacy Badger).
    • Opting out of targeted advertising (see Choices About How We Use and Disclose Your Information).

Information We Collect About You and How We Collect It

We collect a wide array of information to operate our Services effectively, enhance user experiences, and meet our contractual and legal obligations. This information falls into three broad categories, each explained in detail below.

Categories of Information

  1. Personal Information:
    • Definition: Data that directly identifies you or could reasonably be linked to you.
    • Examples: Name, job title, work email address, mailing address, phone number, payment details (if provided).
  2. Non-Personal Information:
    • Definition: Data that relates to you but cannot identify you individually.
    • Examples: Aggregated statistics (e.g., “50% of users clicked this link”), anonymized usage trends.
  3. Technical Information:
    • Definition: Data about your device, network, and interactions with our Services.
    • Examples: IP address, browser type (e.g., Chrome, Safari), operating system (e.g., Windows 11, macOS), device identifiers, session duration.

Detailed Collection Methods

We gather information through three primary channels:

  1. Direct Input:
    • How: You provide this information voluntarily when interacting with our Services.
    • Examples:
      • Completing a “Contact Us” form with your name, email, and message.
      • Submitting a demo request with your job title and company name.
      • Responding to a survey or entering a search query on our Website.
    • Context: This occurs when you initiate contact or use interactive features.
  2. Automatic Technologies:
    • How: We deploy tools like cookies, pixels, and web beacons to collect data as you navigate our Services.
    • Examples:
      • A cookie tracks your session to remember your login status.
      • A web beacon logs whether you opened a marketing email.
      • A pixel records that you viewed a specific product page.
    • Process: These tools activate automatically when you load a page, click a link, or interact with content.
  3. Third-Party Sources:
    • How: We obtain data from external entities to supplement our records or fulfill client needs.
    • Examples:
      • A client provides a list of email addresses for a campaign we process.
      • An analytics partner shares aggregated demographic data (e.g., age ranges of website visitors).
      • A business partner supplies industry data to enhance our Services.
    • Safeguards: We ensure third-party data complies with privacy laws and is used only for agreed purposes.

Categories of Personal Information We Collect (CCPA Compliance)

The CCPA requires us to disclose the specific categories of personal information we collect. Below, we list each category we may collect, provide detailed examples, and clarify categories we do not collect.

Categories Collected

  1. Identifiers:
    • Directly Provided: First and last name, job title, work email address, mailing address, phone number.
    • Automatically Collected: Cookie identifiers, IP addresses, device IDs, session IDs, mobile ad identifiers.
    • Purpose: To identify users, process requests, or track interactions.
  2. Customer Records Information (per California Civil Code § 1798.80(e)):
    • Examples: Name, address, phone number, payment information (if applicable).
    • Overlap: Often aligns with Identifiers but is specific to customer interactions.
  3. Professional or Employment-Related Information:
    • Examples: Job title (e.g., “Marketing Director”), company name, industry (e.g., “Technology”), business contact details.
    • Source: Typically provided by you via forms or communications.
  4. Internet or Network Activity Information:
    • Examples: Browsing history (e.g., pages visited), search queries, time spent on pages, links clicked, referral URLs.
    • Purpose: To analyze usage patterns and optimize Services.
  5. Usage Data:
    • Examples: Device type (e.g., iPhone 14), operating system version, browser version, screen resolution, network provider.
    • Purpose: To ensure compatibility and improve functionality.

Categories Not Collected

We do not collect:

  • Protected Classification Characteristics: Race, religion, gender, age, disability status, or other traits under California or federal law.
  • Commercial Information: Purchase histories, transaction records, or product preferences (unless provided by a client for processing).
  • Biometric Information: Fingerprints, facial recognition data, or voiceprints.
  • Geolocation Data: Precise location coordinates (e.g., GPS data beyond what an IP address implies).
  • Sensory Information: Audio recordings, video footage, or olfactory data.
  • Non-Public Education Information: Student records or academic transcripts.
  • Inferences: Profiles reflecting preferences, behaviors, or attitudes (unless derived from collected data for client purposes).

Disclosure of Collection

In the past 12 months, we have collected the above-listed categories to operate our Services and fulfill client obligations, as detailed in How We Use Your Information.


Information You Provide to Us

You may voluntarily submit personal information when engaging with our Services. Below are detailed scenarios and examples:

Types and Examples

  • Form Submissions:
    • Scenario: Completing a “Request a Demo” form.
    • Data: Name (e.g., “Jane Doe”), email (e.g., “jane.doe@company.com”), job title (e.g., “Sales Manager”), company name, phone number.
  • Communications:
    • Scenario: Emailing our support team or replying to a survey.
    • Data: Email address, message content (e.g., “I need help with my account”), attachments (if any).
  • Search Queries:
    • Scenario: Using a search bar on our Website.
    • Data: Search terms (e.g., “privacy features”), IP address tied to the query.
  • Account Creation (if applicable):
    • Scenario: Registering for a user account.
    • Data: Username, password, contact details, preferences.

Collection Process

  • User-Initiated: You enter this information manually via web forms, email clients, or other input fields.
  • Purpose: To process your requests, provide tailored responses, or enable account functionality.
  • Retention: Kept only as long as needed for the purpose (e.g., until a support ticket is resolved) or as required by law.

Information We Collect Through Automatic Data Collection Technologies

As you interact with our Services, we employ sophisticated technologies to gather data automatically, enhancing functionality and user experience.

Technologies in Detail

  1. Cookies:
    • Definition: Small text files stored on your device.
    • Types:
      • Session Cookies: Temporary, expire when you close your browser (e.g., to maintain login status).
      • Persistent Cookies: Remain until deleted or expired (e.g., to save language preferences).
    • Examples: A cookie might store your last visited page or cart contents.
  2. Web Beacons:
    • Definition: Tiny, invisible graphics (e.g., 1×1 pixels) embedded in pages or emails.
    • Function: Send a signal to our servers when loaded (e.g., confirming an email was opened).
    • Examples: Tracking whether a newsletter was viewed.
  3. Pixels:
    • Definition: Code snippets that collect data on user actions.
    • Function: Often paired with cookies to track conversions or retarget ads.
    • Examples: Recording that you clicked a “Buy Now” button.
  4. Log Files:
    • Definition: Server-generated records of activity.
    • Data: IP address, timestamp (e.g., “10/15/2023 14:32:05”), browser type, page accessed, HTTP status codes.

Data Collected

  • Behavioral: Pages visited, links clicked, time on site, scroll depth.
  • Technical: Device model, screen size, connection speed, referrer URL (e.g., “google.com”).
  • Session: Start/end times, session ID, errors encountered.

Usage Purposes

  • Analytics: Measure traffic (e.g., 1,000 daily visitors), identify popular content.
  • Personalization: Suggest relevant articles or features based on past behavior.
  • Security: Detect unusual activity (e.g., multiple login attempts from different IPs).
  • Improvement: Fix bugs or optimize load times based on usage data.

Data Linking

We may combine automatically collected data with personal information you provide (e.g., linking an IP address to your email) to enhance personalization or fulfill client requests, always within legal bounds.


Local Storage and Tracking Technologies

Beyond cookies, we use Local Storage Objects (LSOs), such as HTML5 local storage or Flash cookies, to store data locally on your device.

LSO Details

  • Purpose: Store larger datasets (e.g., user settings, form drafts) or track interactions where cookies are insufficient.
  • Examples: Saving your theme preference (light/dark mode) or video playback position.
  • Differences from Cookies: LSOs are not automatically sent to servers with every request and require specific browser tools to manage.

Management Options


Technologies We Use: In-Depth Explanation

Here’s a deeper dive into the technologies powering our data collection:

  1. Cookies:
    • Subtypes:
      • Essential (e.g., for login), performance (e.g., for analytics), functional (e.g., for preferences), targeting (e.g., for ads).
    • Lifespan: From minutes (session) to years (persistent).
    • Control: Block via browser (e.g., Firefox’s “Enhanced Tracking Protection”).
  2. Web Beacons:
    • Technical: Often a transparent GIF or PNG file with a unique URL.
    • Use Case: Embedded in HTML emails to track open rates (e.g., 60% of recipients opened a campaign email).
    • Limitation: Cannot execute code or store data locally.
  3. Pixel Tags:
    • Technical: JavaScript-based, often paired with cookies for cross-site tracking.
    • Use Case: A retail client uses a pixel to track users who abandon carts, enabling follow-up ads.
    • Scope: Limited to predefined events (e.g., “page load,” “conversion”).

Why We Use Them

These tools ensure our Services are secure, efficient, and user-friendly, supporting everything from basic navigation to advanced analytics.


Social Media Features

Our Services may integrate social media features to enhance interactivity, such as:

  • Facebook Like Button: Allows you to “like” our content directly from our Website.
  • Twitter Share Widget: Enables sharing our pages on Twitter.
  • LinkedIn Follow Button: Connects you to our company page.

Data Collection

  • What’s Collected: Your IP address, the page you’re viewing, a timestamp, and possibly cookie data.
  • How: When you interact with these features (e.g., clicking “Like”), the social media provider logs this activity.
  • Third-Party Involvement: These features may be hosted by the provider (e.g., Facebook servers) or embedded by us.

Governance

  • Third-Party Policies: Your engagement is governed by the privacy policies of the respective platforms (e.g., facebook.com/privacy).
  • IntentStream’s Role: We do not control or access the data these features collect beyond what’s necessary for integration.

Third-Party Use of Cookies and Other Tracking Technologies

Third parties—such as advertisers, ad networks, analytics providers, and content partners—may deploy their own tracking technologies on our Services.

Details

  • Technologies: Third-party cookies, pixels, or scripts (e.g., Google Analytics cookies, DoubleClick pixels).
  • Purposes:
    • Interest-Based Advertising: Show ads based on your browsing history (e.g., travel ads after visiting a travel site).
    • Analytics: Measure our site’s performance for their reports (e.g., bounce rates).
    • Content Personalization: Tailor embedded content (e.g., YouTube video recommendations).
  • Scope: These tools may track you across multiple websites, not just ours.

IntentStream’s Position

  • No Control: We do not dictate how third parties use their technologies or the data they collect.
  • Disclosure: In the past 12 months, third parties may have collected identifiers, internet activity, and usage data via our Services.
  • Guidance: Check their privacy policies (e.g., policies.google.com/privacy) or contact them for specifics.

How We Use Your Information

We leverage collected information for a variety of purposes, each detailed below with specific examples:

  1. Service Delivery:
    • Example: Hosting our Website, processing form submissions, delivering app features.
    • Detail: Ensures you can access content and use tools like search or chat.
  2. Customer Support:
    • Example: Responding to “How do I reset my password?” with your email on file.
    • Detail: Includes troubleshooting, answering inquiries, or scheduling demos.
  3. Personalization:
    • Example: Recommending blog posts based on pages you’ve viewed.
    • Detail: Uses behavioral data to tailor content, ads, or navigation.
  4. Contractual Obligations:
    • Example: Billing a client for services using their provided payment details.
    • Detail: Fulfills agreements with you or your organization.
  5. Notifications:
    • Example: Emailing you about a new feature or policy update.
    • Detail: Keeps you informed of changes or opportunities.
  6. Interactive Features:
    • Example: Enabling live chat with your session ID.
    • Detail: Powers tools like forums, calculators, or support widgets.
  7. Client Services:
    • Example: Analyzing click data for a client’s ad campaign.
    • Detail: Provides insights or executes targeting per client instructions.
  8. Operational Support:
    • Example: Blocking a malicious IP after repeated failed logins.
    • Detail: Maintains system integrity and user safety.
  9. Legal Compliance:
    • Example: Retaining logs to comply with a subpoena.
    • Detail: Meets regulatory or contractual requirements.
  10. Other Purposes:
    • Example: Using survey responses to guide product development.
    • Detail: As disclosed at collection or with your consent.

Commitment to Transparency

We will notify you and, where required, obtain consent before collecting new data types or using existing data in materially different ways.


Disclosure of Your Information

We may share your information under specific circumstances, each outlined with examples:

Types of Disclosures

  1. Aggregated or De-Identified Data:
    • Example: Sharing “70% of users are from California” with a marketing partner.
    • Purpose: Research, analytics, or promotional insights without identifying individuals.
  2. Personal Information:
    • Recipients:
      • Subsidiaries/Affiliates: Internal teams for operational support.
      • Service Providers: Cloud hosts (e.g., AWS), analytics firms (e.g., Google Analytics), email platforms (e.g., Mailchimp).
      • Business Transfers: A potential buyer during a merger, auditing their acquisition of our assets.
      • Purpose Fulfillment: Sharing your email with a client to deliver a requested service.
      • Legal Compliance: Providing data to law enforcement under a warrant.
      • Rights Protection: Disclosing IP addresses to investigate fraud.
    • Safeguards: Recipients are bound by confidentiality agreements or legal duties.

As a Data Processor

  • Client Sharing: Cookie data sent to a client for their campaign analysis.
  • Sub-Processors: Data shared with a hosting provider to store client records.

Data Sales and Sharing (CCPA Context)

  • Definition:
    • Sale: Exchanging personal information for monetary or other valuable consideration.
    • Sharing: Disclosing data for cross-context behavioral advertising.
  • Past 12 Months: We may have sold or shared:
    • Categories: Identifiers (e.g., cookie IDs), internet activity (e.g., clicks), usage data.
    • Recipients: Ad networks, marketing agencies, tech platforms.
  • Purpose: To enable targeted ads or measure campaign reach.

Choices About How We Use and Disclose Your Information

We offer detailed options to manage your data:

1. Cookies & Tracking Technologies

  • Browser Controls:
    • Steps: In Chrome, go to Settings > Privacy and Security > Cookies > “Block third-party cookies.”
    • Impact: May disable features like saved preferences.
  • Flash Cookies:
    • Steps: Visit Adobe’s Flash Settings Manager, adjust “Storage” settings.
    • Note: Requires Flash Player installed.

2. Third-Party Advertising

  • Opt-Out:
    • Method: Email privacy@intentstream.com with “Opt Out of Ad Sharing” in the subject.
    • Effect: Stops data sharing with ad partners, though you may still see generic ads.

3. IntentStream Promotional Communications

  • Unsubscribe:
    • Method: Click “Unsubscribe” in any marketing email or email privacy@intentstream.com.
    • Scope: Excludes transactional emails (e.g., password resets).

4. Targeted Advertising

5. Universal Opt-Out Mechanisms

  • Global Privacy Control (GPC):
    • Support: We recognize GPC signals from enabled browsers (e.g., Firefox with GPC on).
    • Process: Your device is treated as opted out of sales/sharing until you consent otherwise.

Your Privacy Rights

California Privacy Rights (CCPA/CPRA)

California residents enjoy robust rights:

  1. Right to Know:
    • Scope: Categories, sources, purposes, recipients, and specific pieces of personal information collected in the past 12 months.
    • Limit: Twice per year, free of charge.
  2. Right to Correct:
    • Scope: Fix inaccurate data (e.g., wrong email address).
  3. Right to Opt Out:
    • Scope: Stop sales or sharing for targeted ads.
  4. Right to Delete:
    • Scope: Erase your data, except where exemptions apply (e.g., legal retention, ongoing transactions).

How to Exercise CCPA Rights

  • Submit:
  • Verification:
    • Process: Provide name, email, and additional details (e.g., IP address used) to match our records.
    • Security: We may request further proof (e.g., prior correspondence) to prevent fraud.
  • Response:
    • Timeline: Receipt confirmed in 10 business days; full response within 45 days (extendable by 45 days with notice).
    • Format: Delivered electronically or via mail, as requested.

Non-Discrimination: We will not penalize you (e.g., deny services, raise prices) for exercising these rights.

Other U.S. State Privacy Rights

Residents of Colorado, Connecticut, Virginia, Utah, and other states with privacy laws may have similar rights:

  • Access, correction, deletion, portability, opt-out of sales/targeting.
  • Process: Use the same contact methods above.

GDPR Notice (EU and UK Residents)

For individuals in the European Union (EU) or United Kingdom (UK), we process personal data under the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).

Legal Basis

  • Legitimate Interests: Processing for service provision, marketing, or security, balanced against your rights.
  • Consent: Explicit opt-in for optional activities (e.g., marketing emails).
  • Contract: Fulfilling agreements (e.g., delivering a demo you requested).

GDPR Rights

  1. Access: See all data we hold about you.
  2. Rectification: Correct errors in your data.
  3. Erasure: Delete your data (“right to be forgotten”).
  4. Restriction: Limit processing in certain cases.
  5. Objection: Stop processing (e.g., for direct marketing).
  6. Portability: Receive your data in a machine-readable format.

Exercising GDPR Rights

  • Contact: Email privacy@intentstream.com with “GDPR Request” and your right.
  • Response: Within 30 days, extendable by 60 days for complex requests.
  • Retention: Data kept only as long as necessary (e.g., 6 months for inquiries, longer for legal needs).

Children Under the Age of 13

  • Policy: Our Services are not designed for or directed to children under 13.
  • Practice: We do not knowingly collect their personal information.
  • Action: If we discover such data (e.g., a child’s email in a form), we delete it immediately.
  • Reporting: Contact privacy@intentstream.com if you believe we’ve collected child data.

Data Security

We deploy extensive measures to protect your information:

  • Technical: Encryption (e.g., TLS for data in transit), firewalls, access controls.
  • Administrative: Staff training, incident response plans, regular audits.
  • Physical: Secure data centers with restricted access, surveillance.

Limitations

  • Risks: No system is 100% secure; breaches could occur via hacking, human error, or unforeseen vulnerabilities.
  • User Responsibility: Protect your devices and credentials; we’re not liable for unauthorized access due to your negligence.

Changes to Our Privacy Policy

  • Updates: We may revise this policy to reflect new practices, technologies, or laws.
  • Notification: Material changes announced via:
    • Email to registered users.
    • Prominent notice on our Website (e.g., homepage banner).
  • Effect: Changes apply upon posting unless otherwise stated.

Recommendation: Review periodically at www.intentstream.com/privacy-policy.