Explore first. Identify yourself only if you choose to continue.

Before you contact me

The site records a random session identifier and interaction events: whether someone started, which options were selected, how far someone progressed, whether a reflection was corrected, which result appeared, whether background panels were opened, and whether someone reached the contact screen.

This shows me which language lands, where people leave, and which paths lead to conversations. The site does not intentionally add your name, email, or phone to these pre-contact events.

Website analytics and session replay

The site uses PostHog for pageviews, page exits, referral and campaign information, device information, Web Vitals, selected calls to action, contact starts and completions, and session replay. PostHog uses a pseudonymous browser identifier so visits can be understood across a session and, when the browser retains it, across return visits.

Recognition questions, answers, personalized coaching results, and contact forms are excluded from PostHog autocapture and session replay. Form inputs are also masked by the PostHog client. Names, email addresses, phone numbers, and inquiry notes are not sent to PostHog.

When you choose to contact me

Your contact information and optional note are saved so I can respond. You separately choose whether to share the answers that brought you there. If you leave that box unchecked, your inquiry is stored without those answers or the session identifier used for analytics.

If you share your answers, I receive the words you selected, meaningful corrections, the result you reached, and your optional note in a readable summary. PostHog receives only a random contact identifier so the pre-contact website journey can be joined to that conversion; it does not receive your contact details or inquiry text. The site does not add a psychological interpretation or hidden label.

What “private-first” does and does not mean

The site does not intentionally connect your answers to your contact identity unless you ask it to. Analytics identifiers are pseudonymous rather than a promise of strict anonymity. Like most hosted websites, PostHog, the Sites platform, and their infrastructure may process technical logs or metadata needed to provide, measure, and secure the service.