Small print
Updated 1 September 2026
No analytics, no advertising, no social buttons, no visitor counter. One entry goes into your browser and it records a single thing: whether you agreed to load the map. Nothing follows you off this site, because there is nothing here that could.
A key called map-consent, written to local storage, holding either yes or no. Strictly speaking it is not a cookie and it never travels to our server; it sits on your device so the banner stops asking. Under the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations this counts as storage you have agreed to.
The map on the contact section comes from OpenStreetMap. Loading it means your IP address reaches their servers, which is why nothing appears until you press the button or accept in the banner. Say no and the frame is never inserted at all: the box keeps a plain panel with the address in it, and the site works exactly the same.
The typeface, Inter, is served by fonts.googleapis.com and fonts.gstatic.com rather than from our own server. Google receives the IP address of the request as part of delivering the file. We set no Google cookies and receive nothing back about you.
The machine hosting the site records requests: IP address, time, page. That is how we would see a fault or an attack. Logs are kept thirty days, then rotate away. They are not matched against an email you sent us and they are not used to count visitors.
In any browser, open the settings for site data, find ninthgate.live and remove it. On an iPhone that is Settings, Safari, Advanced, Website Data. The banner will come back on your next visit and nothing else is lost.
Adding any measurement tool would mean asking you first, and this page would say what it is before it ran. Questions go to [email protected].
