What this site collects, and why.

Antegrate is a software engineering consultancy run by Dorian Ben Haim in Israel, and is responsible for the personal information described here. Questions and requests go to hello@antegrate.com.

When you submit the inquiry form, it sends your name, company and email address, your description of the system and of what makes it difficult to change, and the timing you choose.

That information is used to read and answer your inquiry and, if it leads to one, to scope an engagement. It is not used for marketing, not added to a mailing list, and not sold or passed to anyone for their own use.

For visitors in the EU or UK, the legal basis is taking steps you have asked for before a possible contract, and the legitimate interest in answering business inquiries.

Each submission is stored with Netlify, which hosts this site, and a copy is emailed to hello@antegrate.com — sent through Resend and received in a Google Workspace mailbox. These companies handle it on Antegrate’s behalf as service providers, and may do so outside Israel, including in the United States.

To keep automated submissions out, the form checks how quickly it was completed and includes a field people cannot see. Submissions that look automated are stored for review rather than emailed.

The form also uses Cloudflare Turnstile to check that a submission comes from a person rather than a script. Cloudflare receives the technical details your browser sends in order to run that check.

The site also limits how many inquiries can be sent from one connection in a day. For that it keeps a one-way, salted hash of your IP address — not the address itself — with the times of recent submissions.

The site uses Google Analytics 4 and Google Tag Manager to see how it is used: which pages are visited, which calls to action are clicked, whether the pricing and the example assessment are seen, and how far visitors get with the inquiry form.

Nothing you type into the form is sent to Google — no name, email, company or description. When an inquiry is sent, analytics records only which timing was chosen.

Google Analytics sets cookies (named _ga and _ga_ followed by an identifier), and Google processes the data under its own terms. You can block them in your browser settings or with Google’s opt-out add-on.

Analytics does not load at all when your device is set to a European time zone. That is a check of the device’s time zone, not of where you live. It may keep one note in your browser’s session storage — the first page opened in the visit — which is cleared when the tab is closed.

Analytics is separate from the advertising measurement described below. Allowing or refusing advertising does not change what analytics does.

If you allow it, the site loads the Meta Pixel (the dataset named Antegrate Web, ID 1106017605145735), operated with Meta Platforms — Meta Platforms Ireland and Meta Platforms, Inc., as described in Meta’s Business Tools Terms. It is off unless you choose to allow it. Refusing, or simply not choosing, means it never loads.

Its purpose is measurement: whether a visit that started with a Meta ad led to an accepted inquiry. Meta also uses what it receives for delivering and targeting ads on its own products, as set out in its terms. Antegrate runs no remarketing audiences and uploads no customer lists.

When it is allowed, Meta receives the page address, the address you came from, your IP address, your browser and device details, the time, and the name of the event — PageView, and Lead when an inquiry is accepted. What you type into the inquiry form is never sent to Meta: not your name, email, company, either description, or the timing you chose. Advanced matching is not enabled. Meta may process this outside Israel, including in the United States and Ireland, under its own terms.

If you allow it, Meta may set first-party cookies on antegrate.com: _fbp, and _fbc if you arrived from a Meta ad.

You can change your mind at any time with Privacy choices, in the footer of every page. Withdrawing stops future loading and clears those Meta cookies on this site. It does not delete what Meta has already received — Meta’s own privacy policy and controls cover that. There are also industry opt-outs: YourAdChoices and Your Online Choices.

Your choice is kept in this browser under ag_consent_v1 — the choice itself, when it was made, and whether it came from the notice or from Privacy choices. Nothing else, and nothing that identifies you. It is honoured for twelve months, after which you are asked again.

As with analytics, none of this loads when your device is set to a European time zone. If your browser sends a Global Privacy Control signal, it is treated as a refusal.

Like any website, the hosting provider receives the technical details your browser sends with each request, including your IP address, and may keep them in logs for security and operations.

Inquiries are kept for as long as they are useful to the conversation they started and to any engagement that follows, and are deleted on request. Analytics data is kept under the retention setting of the site’s Google Analytics account.

You can ask to see the information Antegrate holds about you, to have it corrected, or to have it deleted, by writing to hello@antegrate.com.

If you are unhappy with how your information has been handled, you can complain to a data protection regulator — in Israel, the Privacy Protection Authority; in the EU or UK, the authority where you live.

If what the site collects changes, this page changes with it, and the date at the top says when.