Privacy
Your HR question is your business. Here is exactly what happens to it.
This page is written for an owner deciding whether to type a real situation into a form. Short version: it goes to Jennifer, it stays with Jennifer, a few emails follow, and one tap stops them.
Last updated September 16, 2026.
What we collect
Only what you type. There are no tracking pixels in our emails and no forms that fill themselves in.
- The homepage card and funnel: your name, email, business and phone if you offer them, your headcount band, the question you picked, how urgent it is, who handles HR today, and any notes.
- The contact page: your name, email, business and phone if you offer them, your headcount and question if you pick them, and your message.
- With every form: the page you sent it from, any campaign tags in that page's address, the exact consent wording you agreed to, and when you agreed.
Why we ask
So Jennifer can answer the question you actually asked, for a business your size, within three business days. The headcount band matters because Texas and federal rules switch on at different sizes. The page and campaign tags tell us which of our own pages are worth the effort.
The emails you will get
At most three automated emails, all from Jennifer's own address, all plain text, and then nothing more unless you write again.
- Right away: a thank-you that repeats what you told us, so you can correct anything.
- About two business days later, if Jennifer has not marked you as answered: a short check-in with one page worth reading about your question.
- About seven business days later, if the conversation has not started: one Texas compliance rule that applies to a shop your size, with its source. That is the last one.
Every reply Jennifer sends by hand is a person writing, not a sequence. Nothing here is legal advice.
How to stop them
Three ways, and all of them work the moment you use them:
- Reply to any email and say stop. One word is enough.
- Tap the unsubscribe link at the bottom of any automated email. It works for every inquiry sent from your address, and it needs no login.
- Tap the privacy link in the same footer and choose "Stop contacting me". That also tells Jennifer not to reach out by hand.
Deleting your information
The privacy link in every automated email opens a page that lists, in plain words, what we hold about you. "Delete my information" empties your name, contact details, message and page details from every record we have, and sends one confirmation to the address we had. It is the last email you get.
Two things stay: the dates and your non-identifying answers, so we can show the request was honored, and a scrambled fingerprint of your email that cannot be read or reversed. It exists so an old automated message recognises you and stays away.
Where it lives
On this website's own database at our hosting provider in the United States, behind the same login that runs the site, and in Jennifer's email. The site serves Dallas-Fort Worth and the surrounding counties and is run from Texas.
How long we keep it
Until you ask us to delete it, or until it stops being useful, whichever comes first. An inquiry that never became a conversation is kept so a second note from you is recognised as a second note, not a stranger's.
Questions
Ask Jennifer Row directly. Email [email protected], or send a note through the site. A privacy question gets the same three business days promise as any other.