Privacy
Last updated: 14 November 2026
This page is about this site, damxmare.com. Damxmare is not open yet, so it describes only what this site does today.
Who we are
Nexodyne Limited, a company registered in England and Wales (company number 16539459), whose registered office is at 71–75 Shelton Street, Covent Garden, London WC2H 9JQ, United Kingdom, is the controller of your personal data. Email: [email protected].
What we collect
When you send the form, we keep:
- the phone number or email you enter;
- if you fill them in: your name; what you are (a sole proprietor, a company, an accountant or other); which package interests you; whether you would like help with creating the separate user on rs.ge; your note;
- the language of the page;
- the campaign tags of the link that brought you to the site (which advertisement, for example). Until you send the form, your browser remembers these tags until you close the tab; this is not a cookie;
- the time you sent it, which is also the time you agreed; if the form is filled in again with the same phone number or email, also the time of the last change and how many times that happened.
We store no IP address and no browser details with this entry.
We do not ask for your rs.ge password, your personal number or any tax data. Please do not put them in the note either.
Why we use it
For two things: to tell you when the service opens, and to see which package people want. We use it for nothing else.
On what basis
Your consent, which you give by ticking the box in the form. You can withdraw it at any time: write to [email protected] and we delete your entry.
How long we keep it
Until the service opens and for twelve months after that, or until you ask us to delete it.
The server keeps safety copies of the list, each for no more than 30 days. When we delete your entry, it leaves the list at once and the last safety copy within 30 days.
Who helps us process it
- Contabo (Germany): the server that runs the site and stores the entries.
- Cloudflare (USA): every request to damxmare.com passes through its network, which protects the server from attacks; Cloudflare therefore sees your IP address.
- Microsoft Clarity and Google Analytics: only after you say yes to cookies (see Cookies and visit counts).
Contabo’s server is in Germany. Cloudflare, Microsoft and Google are US companies; they may process data in other countries too, including the United States.
To tell you about the opening we will need a service that sends email or text messages; we will name it here beforehand.
Cookies and visit counts
We count how this site is used, only to find and fix problems and to see which pages and buttons work: buttons that do nothing, clicks repeated in frustration, pages people leave at once, and the path visitors take through the site. We never use these counts for advertising or to build a profile of you. Our own counts set no cookie. From each page they send our server:
- the page’s address (never anything after a question mark), the name of the site that linked to us, and the campaign tag in the link if there is one;
- each click or tap: the part of the page, the control’s own label (up to 60 characters, never anything you type or pick in a checkbox or choice button), the address a link leads to (without its query or “#” part), and whether the click did nothing or was repeated;
- while you are on the page: how far down you got, how many seconds the page was active, whether you use a phone, a tablet or a computer, your screen size (small, medium or large) and the page’s language;
- errors in our scripts.
To tell the pages of one visit apart, your browser makes up a random visit number. Until you say yes to cookies, it changes on every page and is stored nowhere, so your pages cannot be joined up. After a yes, your browser keeps it (as a small item in the browser, not a cookie) for 30 minutes after your last activity and at most 12 hours. It also keeps the date of your last visit until you clear your browser data, sends how many days have passed since then, and keeps a tab number until you close the tab. A later no deletes all of these and asks our server to delete the whole visit.
Our server stores them without your IP address or browser details. Single visits are kept for 60 days and daily totals for 400 days. The simpler counts (clicks that did nothing, screen sizes, errors) go to a separate log, are added up into daily totals within about 15 minutes and deleted within 48 hours; those totals are kept for 90 days. On the way they pass through Cloudflare, which protects our server; they are stored on our server at Contabo (in Germany). Nobody else receives them.
When we start counting depends on where you are. We tell from your device’s time zone, which is read in your browser and never sent to us. Our server also reads the country that Cloudflare gives for your connection, only to apply the rule for France, Spain, Italy and the Netherlands below, and never stores it.
- In Georgia, the UK and most other countries, we count from your first page, and a short line at the top of that page says so. Choose “Don’t count” there, or at any time under “Cookie choices”, and we stop at once.
- In France (with its overseas regions), Spain, Italy and the Netherlands, we also count from your first page, because the rules there let a site measure its visitors without asking if the counts stay anonymous. The same line at the top says so. Unless you choose “Yes”, our server adds your visit only to the daily totals, keeps no lasting record of the visit itself and deletes what was sent within three days. Your browser also sends no reports of errors in our scripts until you choose “Yes”.
- In the rest of the European Union, Iceland, Liechtenstein, Norway, Serbia, Montenegro, North Macedonia, Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Kosovo, Israel, the United Arab Emirates, Oman, Kuwait, Jordan, Egypt, China, Russia, Guernsey, Jersey and the Isle of Man, we count nothing until you choose “Yes”. We do the same when we can’t tell where you are.
If you use a VPN or have changed your time zone, we may place you in the wrong region; you can always say no. If your browser sends Global Privacy Control, we take it as a no to everything on this page.
Microsoft Clarity (heatmaps, and recordings of clicks, taps and scrolling, with what you type hidden) and Google Analytics set cookies. They run only after you say yes, with “Yes” at the top of the page (where we ask) or under “Cookie choices”, in every country, and never for visitors in Russia. Google and Microsoft then receive data about your visit under their own privacy policies.
Like every page you open, each request also shows in our server’s normal log (your IP address and browser), kept for up to 15 days to keep the site secure and working (our legitimate interests). From that log we also count, each day, how many pages were seen and by how many visitors, keeping only the numbers. The counts described above are not written to it.
Your choice is kept in your browser as one small item, “nx_track”, not a cookie, until you clear your browser data. You can change it at any time with “Cookie choices” at the bottom of every page, or the button below.
In legal terms: in the UK, our own counts use the statistics exception in the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations (as amended by the Data (Use and Access) Act 2025) and our legitimate interests in improving the site. In France, Spain, Italy and the Netherlands, they use those countries’ exemptions for anonymous visitor measurement and the same legitimate interests. Elsewhere we follow the local rule; where a yes is needed, and for Clarity and Google Analytics everywhere, we rely on your consent.
Your rights
You can ask us what we hold about you and for a copy of it, and ask us to correct, delete or block it, to stop using it, or to give it to you in a form you can take elsewhere: [email protected]. We act on your request and reply within 10 working days; to a request to block your data we reply within 3 working days.
You can complain to us first at [email protected]; we will confirm receipt within 30 days. You can also complain to the State Audit Office of Georgia, which supervises personal data protection (pdp.sao.ge), or to the UK Information Commission, the ICO (ico.org.uk).
Changes
If we change this text, we update the date above. This text is also available in Georgian.