Privacy
The short version: we collect what you type into the registration form and anonymous visit counts, we use them to run your audit and measure interest, and we never sell data or track individuals. Last updated 23 August 2026.
What we collect
Registration details.When you join the founding queue we store what you give us: business name, email address, and — if you add them — what you do, your suburb, and your website. If one of our own links brought you here (say, from our Facebook page), we note which one. That's the lot.
Anonymous counts.The site keeps cookieless visitor statistics (via Vercel's privacy-preserving analytics) and our own first-party tallies: how many visits happened each day, which page, which country, and which site or link people arrived from — each one a plain daily number, with no identifier attached and no way to connect it to a person. There is no advertising pixel, no fingerprinting, and no cookie banner because there are no tracking cookies.
What we do with it
We use your registration to run your audit, email you about it, and — because we're early — to gauge how many businesses want this. Audits examine what public AI assistants say about your business; they use the business details you gave us and publicly available information, not personal data. Emails are sent through Resend and data is stored with Supabase, our infrastructure providers, who process it on our behalf.
What we never do
Sell or rent your details. Add you to lists you didn't ask for. Email you beyond your audit and founding-queue updates. Track you as an individual around the web.
Your choices
Reply to any Torin email to ask what we hold about you, correct it, or have your registration deleted entirely — a person reads every reply and deletion is honoured promptly. Emails from us include an unsubscribe path. If you'd rather not be counted in the anonymous visit statistics at all, visiting torinhq.com/notrack turns counting off for your browser.
The practical bits
Torin operates from Australia and handles personal information in line with the Australian Privacy Principles. Infrastructure providers may store data outside Australia (both providers operate global infrastructure). This page changes only when our practices do; the date above tells you when that last happened.