Privacy
Privacy
- Principle
- This site uses Pirsch to understand visits, without advertising purposes or session recording.
- Data collected
- Personal data is collected only when a visitor writes to one of the email addresses shown, solely so that a reply can be provided. It is not sold or transferred for advertising.
- Children
- The Foundation does not knowingly collect children’s personal data through the site.
- Rights
- Access, rectification or deletion may be requested by writing to the institutional contact.
- Audience measurement
- Pirsch loads automatically on arrival. Its standard integration measures page views, outbound links and downloads; email links are excluded from this measurement. Pirsch does not use cookies. According to its documentation, the IP address and browser characteristics are used to calculate a daily identifier specific to this site; the IP address is not retained. No custom event is added.
- Local preferences
- Interface preferences, including the optional sound atmosphere, may be stored locally in the browser. Sound is off by default and requires a direct visitor action. When enabled, the approximate city, weather and day/night cycle are used only to choose and tune the musical texture locally; no microphone is used.
- Human conversation
- Tawk.to is loaded only when a visitor explicitly asks to speak with the team through the concierge. That action opens a separate third-party service.
- Atmospheric weather
- On arriving on a page, the weather module asks BigDataCloud, directly from the browser and without geolocation, for the approximate city or locality matching the connection’s IP address; as long as the locality obtained this way is kept (one hour, in the same language), no new request is made unless the visitor chooses “Refresh city”. Its sole purpose is to show the actual weather for that place and briefly adapt the site’s light, fog, circadian state and, when the visitor enables it, the musical ambience. Open-Meteo then receives only the coordinates of that place, rounded to about 1 km (11 km when they come from local storage), to provide the weather. If BigDataCloud does not respond, the last stored locality is reused; failing that, IPWho may be queried in the same way. Like any request made by the browser, each of these requests necessarily transmits the IP address to the provider concerned. No geolocation is requested on page load: browser coordinates are read only after an explicit “Near me” action and with the browser’s permission. They are then sent to BigDataCloud to obtain the name of the city; Open-Meteo and, if BigDataCloud does not respond, Nominatim/OpenStreetMap receive this position rounded to about 1 km. According to its documentation, BigDataCloud then observes the IP address together with these coordinates and uses these signals in aggregate to improve its data. The Foundation does not retain precise coordinates. To avoid repeated requests, the browser stores locally the city or locality, the region, the country, the source of the location, coordinates rounded to about 11 km (used only for the weather and never sent back to BigDataCloud) and a few technical details (time zone, language, provider, date): they are used for at most 24 hours and erased on the next visit after that; the latest weather readings are kept for at most 90 minutes and then erased in the same way. If geolocation is refused, the browser-provided position and the related weather readings are erased; the locality determined from the IP address remains in use. The site does not keep any of this data on a server. Weather data: Open-Meteo.com, licensed under CC BY 4.0 (values rounded and interpreted).
- Purpose
- No data is used for targeted advertising and no data is sold. Measurements are used only to understand the technical and editorial quality of the site.
- Update
- This notice will be updated as further institutional documents are published.
Charity without spectacle.
Dignity as architecture.
Fondazione Caravelli