Do not sell or share my personal information

Several US states give you the right to tell a website to stop selling or sharing information about you, and to stop using it for targeted advertising. This page is how you do that here. It takes one click, it works straight away, and you do not have to give us your name, your email address or anything else — we are not allowed to make you prove who you are before we honour it, and we do not want to.

What “sell” and “share” actually mean here

No money changes hands for information about you. But US state privacy laws define “sell” and “share” far more broadly than that: passing information to another company so it can build a profile or target advertising counts, whether or not anyone is paid. Two things on this site fall inside that definition, and they are named rather than described in the abstract:

• Visitor identification (idpixel). It gives your browser a durable identifier and sends activity from your visit to its own collector, so a returning browser can be recognised. That is a disclosure to another company.
• Analytics and session recording (Microsoft Clarity). It records how pages are used and replays them. It also sets Microsoft’s own identifiers, including MUID on bing.com, which Microsoft uses for advertising and which lasts 13 months. That last part is why this one is listed here and not only under analytics.

The opt-out button above switches off visitor identification and advertising. Analytics is a separate switch, because switching off something you did not ask about is the mirror image of the trick this site is trying not to play — but given what Microsoft’s identifier is for, the second button turns that off too, and the cookie policy lists every cookie either of them sets.

Global Privacy Control

If your browser sends a Global Privacy Control signal, this site treats it as an opt-out before anything loads — in every country, not only where the law requires it, and whether or not you ever visit this page. Firefox and Brave send it by default; other browsers can with an extension. It is the only way to set this preference once and have it apply everywhere, and it is honoured here automatically. If yours sent one, the box above says so.

What this choice does and does not reach

The choice is remembered on this browser, on this device. There is no login on this site, so there is no account for a preference to follow you around on — a different browser, a different device, or clearing your site data means setting it again. A Global Privacy Control signal solves that; a button on a page cannot.

Switching something off also clears what it stored on this device where we can reach it, and reloads the page. That reload is not cosmetic: a third-party script that has already started cannot be unloaded from a page that is open. It can only be stopped from loading on the next one.

Asking us instead

You can also exercise this right, or ask what information exists about you, by writing to hello@spiderdigitalgroup.com or calling 202-318-5500. Spider Digital Group is a remote studio working across the United States, founded and run by Ian Ciamarra in North Carolina. Requests reach him directly.

Exercising any of this costs you nothing and changes nothing else about the site. There is no reduced version of these pages for people who opt out, no delay, and no follow-up email — the button above is the whole mechanism.

Effective 27 July 2026. See also the privacy policy, the cookie policy and the terms.