Privacy Policy

The company behind this site

Wandrux Publishing LLC is a Florida limited liability company registered at 2601 South Bayshore Drive, Miami, FL 33133, United States. It owns and operates wandrux.com and it is the entity responsible for personal information described anywhere on this page.

Requests and questions about privacy belong at [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]). Ordinary reader mail goes to [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]), and a data request that arrives there is routed internally rather than discarded. The telephone line, +1 (786) 534-2918, is staffed on Thursdays and Fridays.

No other company shares responsibility for this site, and nothing here is operated under somebody else's brand.

The short inventory

Reading a page on wandrux.com requires nothing from you at all. What follows is the complete list of circumstances in which anything personal is involved.

Typing into a form is the main one. The contact form transmits four things: the name you enter, your email address, the subject you choose from the menu, and the body of your message. The reader note form transmits only an address. Nothing anywhere on this site asks for a postal address, a phone number, a birth date, a payment card, or an identity document, and there is no password because there is no account to attach one to.

Your browser is the second. Every request to any website carries an internet protocol address, the path being requested, browser and platform identification, and sometimes a referring page. That is a property of the network rather than a choice this site made. The hosting company writes it into short lived logs used for delivery and for spotting abuse.

Browser storage is the third and smallest. One entry, `wx_consent_2026`, holds a single word recording which button you pressed on the bar at the bottom of the screen. The Cookie Policy sets it out in detail.

Nothing else happens. There is no analytics package, no advertising identifier, no social plugin, no externally hosted font, no tracking pixel, no profiling and no automated decision making, and no personal information is sold or shared as United States state privacy statutes use those words.

Reasons and legal bases

Each item above exists for one reason and is used for nothing beyond it.

A message is processed so that it can be answered, and so that a correction arising from it can be traced back to its source if the same point is raised again.

An address on the reader note list is processed to send that note. It never leaves the publisher, it is never used for a second purpose, and every note carries a working way out.

Server logs exist so pages arrive, faults can be diagnosed, and abusive traffic can be identified.

The stored browser entry exists to avoid asking a question you have already answered.

Where a legal basis framework applies to you, correspondence and site security rest on legitimate interests, the reader note list rests on consent that you can withdraw whenever you like, and anything a statute obliges the publisher to do rests on legal obligation.

Retention

Reader correspondence is deleted after twenty four months. The exception is a message that produced a published correction, where the message is kept for up to five years so the reason a feature changed remains traceable.

Reader note addresses are removed within thirty days of somebody leaving the list.

Hosting logs are short lived and typically gone inside a month, on the provider's schedule rather than the publisher's.

The browser entry survives until you clear site data or delete it. Removing it has no effect beyond the bar appearing again.

Processors and disclosure

Nothing here is sold, rented, traded, or handed to anybody for their own marketing.

Three service providers necessarily touch data for the site to function at all: the host that serves pages and keeps logs, the relay that carries a submitted form to the publisher's mailbox, and the mail provider that stores the resulting message. Each acts on instructions under its own confidentiality obligations and none may use what passes through for its own ends.

Beyond those three, disclosure happens only where a law compels it, where a legal claim has to be brought or defended, or where it is genuinely necessary to look into abuse of the site or a threat to somebody's safety.

International handling

The publisher and all three providers are in the United States, so everything described here is handled there.

Writing in from another country necessarily moves what you typed to the United States, where privacy law differs from the law where you live. Where a lawful transfer mechanism is needed for people in a particular jurisdiction, the publisher relies on standard contractual clauses or an equivalent instrument with the provider concerned.

What you can ask for

Depending on where you live you may be able to ask for a copy of the personal information held about you, to have inaccurate information corrected, to have information deleted, to receive it in a portable format, to restrict or object to particular processing, to withdraw a consent, and to be treated no worse for having asked.

Comprehensive state statutes in Texas, Montana, Connecticut, Oregon, Utah, Colorado, Virginia, California and elsewhere grant that set of rights directly, together with an ability to refuse the sale of data, its sharing, and advertising targeted at you. None of those three activities happens here, so a refusal has no subject matter, and an automated preference signal broadcast by a browser arrives to find nothing switched on. If that ever stops being true this section will be rewritten before the processing starts, not after.

Send a request to [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]). Requests are acknowledged quickly and answered within forty five days, with one extension where the law permits it and where you are told about it. Verification asks for the least that will do, which usually means a reply from the address the original message came from. Somebody may act as your authorised agent with written permission.

Appeals and complaints

If the answer to a request is unsatisfactory, reply to it and say so. The appeal is reviewed by the publisher inside whatever period your state law sets, and you get a written outcome either way.

You can also complain to your state attorney general. Outside the United States, your local supervisory authority is the right place.

Children under thirteen

Wandrux is written for adults, is not aimed at children, and offers nothing designed to attract them. There are no accounts, no profiles, no comments, and no user generated content of any kind.

Personal information is not knowingly collected from anyone under thirteen. A parent or guardian who believes otherwise should write to [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]) and the information will be removed without delay.

Keeping it safe

Pages are served only over an encrypted connection and form submissions travel encrypted. The mailbox holding reader mail is protected with multi factor authentication and is accessible to one person.

No system is perfectly secure and no publisher should claim otherwise. What can be claimed is that the quantity of personal information involved is deliberately tiny, on the principle that the safest record is the one that was never created.

If advertising ever appears

There is no advertising and no audience measurement on this site today.

Were either to be introduced, this policy and the Cookie Policy would be rewritten first, naming what is placed in your browser, who places it, how long it lasts, and how to refuse it. The bar at the bottom of the screen would become a real consent request rather than a notice. Advertising would be marked as advertising wherever it appeared. This section exists so the page stays honest if the situation changes rather than quietly becoming wrong.

Revisions

Any change to this policy moves the revision date at the top of the page. Substantive changes, meaning anything affecting what is collected, why, or who sees it, are flagged here for at least ninety days.

Using the site after a revision means the current version applies. A change that genuinely required consent would be put to you rather than assumed.