This page says what happens to anything you send me through this website. It is short, because the site does very little.
Who I am
My name is Liana Camelia. I work on my own, in Riga, Latvia, and this website is mine. There is no company behind it — it is one person and her practice.
If you write to me here, I am the one deciding what happens to what you send. The law calls that being the controller of it.
What this site does not do
Most privacy notices are long because most websites watch the people reading them. This one does not, and that is worth saying plainly before anything else:
- It sets no cookies, of any kind.
- It runs no analytics and carries no advertising, so nothing here counts you or follows you between pages.
- It loads nothing from anybody else — no outside fonts, no scripts, no maps, no embedded video. Everything on the page comes from this site.
- It keeps no database. There is nowhere on this website where a message is stored.
You can read every page here without telling me anything about yourself. That is deliberate, and I would like it to stay that way.
What happens when you write to me
The contact form is the only part of this site that collects anything at all. When you send it, this is what reaches me:
- Whatever you wrote in the message box.
- Your name and your email address, if you chose to give them — neither is required.
- Which of the tick-boxes you ticked, if any.
The message is passed straight to my mailbox. It is not saved on the website, there is no list of submissions, and no copy is kept here.
Separately, the company that hosts this site records the ordinary information every web server records when a page is requested: the IP address it came from, the time, and which page. I have no visitor statistics on this site and I do not use that information.
Why I hold it, and on what basis
I hold what you send for one reason: to read it and to answer you. I do not add anyone to a mailing list, I send no newsletters, and I do not pass anyone’s details on for someone else’s purposes.
For your name, your email address and the ordinary content of your message, my basis is my legitimate interest in replying to someone who has written to me — Article 6(1)(f) of the GDPR. It is what anyone would expect a contact form to be for.
One part of this needs more care than the rest. The message box invites you to say what brought you here, and people write about their health, their grief, their beliefs, or what they are living through. The law protects that kind of information more strongly than the rest (Article 9), and legitimate interest is not enough for it. So the tick-box under the form asks for your explicit consent — Article 9(2)(a). It starts empty, it is not bundled with anything else, and ticking it is your decision.
You can withdraw that consent whenever you like, and I will delete what you sent. Withdrawing it does not undo a reply I have already written.
Who else sees it
Three others are involved in getting your message to me. None of them uses it for anything of their own.
- Netlify hosts this website and the contact form. Netlify is an American company, so the ordinary server information described above is handled in the United States. That is covered by Netlify’s data-processing agreement, which carries the standard safeguards for information leaving the EU.
- Brevo, a French company, carries the message from the website to my mailbox. It passes through their systems and they hold a delivery record of it for a short period.
- My email provider stores the message once it arrives, the same way it stores every other email I receive.
That is the entire list. I do not show what you write to anyone else — not to other practitioners, and not to anyone I might suggest you speak to, unless you ask me to.
How long I keep it
One month. After that I delete the message from my mailbox.
If we go on to work together, anything I keep from that point belongs to my work with you rather than to this website, and I will tell you then what I hold and why.
What you can ask me to do
You can ask me to show you what I hold about you, to correct it, to delete it, to limit what I do with it, or to send it to you in a form you can take elsewhere. You can object to my holding it at all, and you can withdraw the consent described above. None of this costs anything, and I will answer within a month.
If you would rather not use the form to ask me, you can message me on Instagram — the link is at the foot of every page.
If you think I have handled your information badly, you can complain to the Latvian supervisory authority, Datu valsts inspekcija (dvi.gov.lv). I would rather you told me first and gave me the chance to put it right, but that is your right either way.
This notice
Last updated 30 August 2026. If it changes, this date changes with it.