This page sets out your privacy choices as a visitor to the DeepSound Audio website, and it answers the question the page title asks in one line: the studio does not sell or share your personal information, and never has.
What the studio does with information
The only personal information the studio receives through this site is what you type into a project brief or send by email. That information is used to answer your enquiry and, if a project follows, to plan the work. It is not sold, rented, licensed or traded to anyone, and it is not handed to an advertiser, a data broker or a marketing list.
No sale, no sharing
Because no information is sold or shared for cross-context advertising, there is no sale to opt out of. The statement on this page exists so the position is explicit rather than assumed. If that ever changed, this page would say so plainly and provide a direct way to decline.
What you can ask for
- Ask what information, if any, the studio holds that relates to you.
- Ask for a correction if something is inaccurate.
- Ask for your information to be deleted.
- Ask that correspondence about an enquiry be closed and cleared.
How to make a request
Write to the production office at [email protected] or by post to 88 Harborline Avenue, Suite 412, Boston, MA 02110. Say what you would like done and the studio will act on it. No account and no sign-in are required, because this site has neither.
No tracking to disable
This site sets no cookies and runs no analytics, so there is no tracker here to switch off. If you choose to send a brief, you are choosing to share the details you write; if you do not, nothing about your visit is recorded. That is the whole of the site's data behaviour.
Children
This site is intended for professional enquiries and is not directed at children. The studio does not knowingly collect information from children through this website.
Other policies
For the fuller picture, read the privacy policy and the cookie notice. Both describe the same simple position from different angles: the studio answers you when you write, and does nothing else with what you send.
Questions about this page go to [email protected].
Why this page exists
Many jurisdictions give people the right to know whether their personal information is sold or shared, and to stop it if it is. The DeepSound Audio site does neither, so there is nothing to stop. Publishing that statement anyway is a small courtesy: it turns an assumption into a plain answer for anyone who arrives with the question already in mind.
The position comes from how the site is built rather than from a policy written to sound careful. There is no analytics, no advertising pixel and no data broker anywhere near it. The studio learns about a project when a producer decides to write, and it keeps what was written only to answer the enquiry and plan the work that may follow.
Keeping a request simple
A privacy request should not require a producer to prove an identity through a chain of forms. Write to the studio, say what you want done, and it is acted on. If the studio needs to confirm that a request is genuine before changing a record, that confirmation is a short exchange and not a barrier built to wear you down.
We also think about this from the other side. Because the site collects so little, most requests are easy to satisfy: there is usually nothing to hand over and nothing to remove beyond a piece of correspondence. That is the benefit of a site that never set out to gather anything in the first place.