Privacy
This page is about the website luft.club.
Who is responsible
Luft Labs GmbH
Jahnstr. 15A
10967 Berlin
Deutschland
Managing directors: Roman Sick, Rafael Prohaska.
Contact: info@luft.club
Cookies and tracking
There are none. This site sets no cookies, runs no JavaScript, uses no analytics or tracking, and loads no fonts, scripts, or other content from anyone else.
Server logs
We do not keep an access log. The web server is set not to record visits, so there is no stored list of who opened which page and when, and nothing of that kind to keep, analyse, or hand over.
What remains is error diagnostics. When a connection fails, the server or the ingress in front of it writes a short technical line about the failure, which can contain an IP address. We use these only to keep the site running, which is our own legitimate interest in having a working website. They are not built into profiles, not linked to other data, and not used to identify visitors. They stay in the running service's own log for as long as that service runs. We do not archive them, export them, or copy them anywhere else.
If you write to us
If you email us, we get your address, your message, and anything else you choose to put in it. We use it to answer you and to deal with whatever follows from your enquiry, and we keep it for as long as that takes and for as long as the law requires us to. Where you have given us permission for something, you can take that permission back at any time, and we stop using the data for that from then on.
Who else touches it
The site runs on servers rented from Hetzner Online GmbH in Germany. Our email runs on Google Workspace, which can mean your message is stored outside the EU. Both handle this data on our instructions and for no purpose of their own. Nobody else receives it.
What you can ask us to do
Write to info@luft.club and you can ask what we hold about you, have it corrected or deleted, have us pause or stop using it, or have it sent to you or on to someone else. We will do it.
If you think we got it wrong
You can complain to a data protection authority: the one where you live, the one where you work, or the one where you think the problem happened.