Privacy
Last updated: October 2026
Where in Britain is a one-page holding site while the game is built. It is built to be useful first and creepy never, so it keeps as little about you as it can: nothing. This page says what that means, and what the hosting company handles. It covers this page only.
What Where in Britain itself collects
- Nothing. There are no cookies, no analytics, no forms and no adverts.
- The page loads nothing from any other site: no fonts, scripts, embeds or trackers. Everything comes from this domain.
- Nothing is stored on your device.
What Where in Britain does not store
- No IP addresses, user agents, names, account IDs or locations are kept by Where in Britain itself. There is no account to have an ID in.
- If you email whereinbritain@gmail.com, we receive your address and whatever you write. We use it only to reply to you. The mail passes through Gmail, which is run by Google.
- There is no contact form, so there is nothing to type into here. The details are on the contact page.
Hosting (GoDaddy)
- Where in Britain is hosted by GoDaddy. GoDaddy runs the servers the site lives on, and in doing so processes server data such as IP addresses and request logs on our behalf. In GoDaddy’s own terms it acts as a processor here. It handles that data on its customer’s instructions or as the law requires, not for its own purposes. The logs are used for security and to keep the site running, not to build a profile of you.
- GoDaddy’s hosting tries to add a small performance script to every page. This page’s security policy blocks it, so it does not run.
- How GoDaddy handles data is set out in GoDaddy’s privacy notice (godaddy.com/legal/agreements/privacy-policy).
Who is responsible, your rights, and complaints
- Where in Britain is run under the name Where in Britain, which decides how the data described here is handled. Reach us at whereinbritain@gmail.com.
- Lawful basis: our legitimate interest in keeping the site secure and running (the host’s server logs), and, for emails you send, our legitimate interest in replying.
- Under UK GDPR you can ask for a copy of any data held about you, ask for it to be corrected or deleted, and object to processing. Because Where in Britain keeps no data of its own, there may be nothing tied to you to hand back, but ask and we will tell you straight.
- If you are unhappy with how your data is handled, you can complain to the UK Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) at ico.org.uk.