Privacy policy
What happens to the data that reaches us through this website, and what you can ask of us.
- Last updated
- 22 October 2026
narravix takes the protection of your personal data seriously. This page describes which data we process on narravix.info, for which purposes and which rights the UK GDPR and the Data Protection Act 2018 give you. It applies to everyone who visits the website and to people who contact us by email or through the contact form.
Who is responsible
Responsibility for the information collected on narravix.info lies with narravix, 14 Fisherton Mill Lane, Salisbury SP2 7RE, United Kingdom. Whoever has a question about this notice, or about data we may hold, can write to hello@narravix.info or call 01722 410386.
Storage periods
Data is stored for the period the purpose requires. Once the purpose no longer applies and no legal duty stands in the way, we delete the data or keep it in a form that no longer identifies anyone.
Server logs are removed by our hosting provider after a short period. Messages stay with us while the matter is open and for some time afterwards, in case you return to the same question.
Security of processing
Technical and practical safeguards protect the data we hold against loss, alteration and access by people who are not entitled to it. Where your browser supports it, the connection to this website is encrypted.
Even with careful protection, sending data over open networks is never free of risk, and we do not promise complete security. Within our company, only the people handling your request can see your messages.
Why we process data
The information described here serves a limited set of purposes: running narravix.info without faults, answering your questions, preparing offers or agreements and meeting the duties that come with running a business.
Each use of data has a ground of its own: your consent, a contract or the talks that lead to it, an obligation we have to meet, or our legitimate interest in running this site securely. You are free not to give us details, but without them an answer may not be possible.
Third parties and transfers
Personal data is not sold. Only the providers that host this website and run our email see it, and they act on our instructions under a written agreement; public bodies receive it only where we are obliged to disclose it.
Some of these providers may process or store data outside our own country. Where that happens, we make sure that the transfer rests on the safeguards that data protection law provides for such cases.
Cookies and browser storage
We limit cookies and comparable techniques to what the website needs in order to work. No advertising networks, cross-site tracking or profiling tools are used, and a choice you make in a cookie notice is stored only in your own browser.
Stored entries can be reviewed and deleted at any time in the settings of your browser, where you can also block them for the future. Blocking everything may affect the parts of the site that depend on such entries.
Which data we process
When you open a page, our hosting provider records technical data such as your IP address, the requested page, the date and time, the browser type and the referring page. These server logs help us keep the site secure and are deleted after a short period.
When you contact us in writing or by telephone, we process the contact details you provide and the information contained in your enquiry. Where a form is used, only the fields marked as required are needed; any further detail you add is voluntary.
Your rights and how to use them
You have the right to access the personal data we hold about you, to have it corrected or deleted, to restrict its processing, to object to processing based on legitimate interests and to receive your data in a portable format. Consent can be withdrawn at any time.
To use these rights, send a request to hello@narravix.info or to our postal address. We may ask for details that allow us to identify you, so that data does not reach the wrong person, and we answer within the period the law provides.
If you believe that we handle your data unlawfully, you may complain to the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO), in addition to any other remedy.