PILOCON

Privacy

What do these sites know about you?

Very little, and that is on purpose.

What the sites collect

There is no analytics script on any Pilocon site. No tracking pixels, no advertising networks, and no cookies set by these pages.

When you download a free book, the web server notes the request in its ordinary log, the way every web server does: the file, the time, and the address the request came from. I use that log to count downloads. That is all I use it for.

The typefaces on these pages load from Google Fonts, so your browser asks Google’s servers for them when a page opens.

When you follow a link to a store to buy a book, that store’s own privacy terms apply.

The email list

If you sign up, you give me one thing: an email address. The list is kept with beehiiv, the email service that sends the notes. I write when there is a book, and not otherwise. Every note has a one-click unsubscribe. Like most email services, beehiiv reports whether a note was opened and which links were clicked.

Your address is never sold, rented, or shared. I do not sell anything about you, and these sites hold nothing to sell.

Writing to me

A letter to ron@pilocon.com comes to me. What you send stays between us, and I will never share your story without asking you first.

Your log is yours

A discipleship log is the least shareable record a person keeps: confessions, doubts, prayers, the honest acknowledgment of a wobble. Its privacy is what makes it honest. So Pilocon never asks to see your log. The practice works in a paper notebook, and nothing I make asks you to send your record anywhere. Local by default, on paper or on a disk you own.

If any of this changes, this page will say so first.