Privacy

Wayseering is run by Almanet, a company registered in the Seychelles.

This page says what we collect, why, where it goes, and how to ask us about it.

Write to team@almanet.ai.

We keep the website address you enter, the business name (read from your site or typed by you), the category and market, the answers the AI platforms gave, and your IP address.

The IP address is used for one thing: a limit of twelve measurements per address in 24 hours, so one visitor cannot spend the budget of everyone.

We clear IP addresses after thirty days.

Scans themselves are kept as measurement records and are not deleted automatically.

To read your site, our server fetches your homepage once, with our own named agent, and sends its title, description and text to OpenAI to tell what kind of business it is.

We keep your email address, create a record for your business, and send you the report and a link to your results page.

The link does not expire.

Your address is also counted against a limit of three saved results per address in 24 hours.

We write to that address about your result and, if you asked, about monitoring — nothing else: no lists, no newsletters.

We keep your name, email, the business and your question, and a person reads them and replies by email.

No analytics, no tracking cookies.

The only browser-side flag is one for the first-visit animation, which never leaves your browser.

Our host keeps ordinary server logs — address, page, time — for as long as it keeps them.

We do not sell data and do not share it with anyone who is not doing work for us.

Each of these receives only what its job needs:

• Vercel hosts the site (United States): every request passes through it.
• Supabase stores our database (Frankfurt, EU): everything listed above.
• Resend delivers email (EU): your address and the text of your report; requests for a review reach us through it too.
• OpenAI, Anthropic and Perplexity answer the questions we ask them (United States). They receive the question — “dive centre in Mauritius” — not your name or your address. Anthropic also receives the text of the platforms’ answers so we can list which businesses were named; your name is matched on our side. OpenAI receives the text of your homepage when we read it.
• Google Places (United States) receives your business name and country, to tell us whether Google Maps knows the business. We keep only the Place ID.
• Sentry (United States) receives error reports when something breaks; they do not include personal data by design, but may include the address of the site being scanned.

Almanet is outside the EU, and so are several of these providers.

Where EU law requires it, the transfer rests on the providers’ standard contractual terms.

To measure how AI platforms answer travellers, we keep a list of real businesses in selected markets — dive centres, tour operators, charters, hotels — and ask the platforms the questions a traveller would ask, at least once a week.

What we hold about them is what is public: the name, the website, the category, and whether the platforms named them.

This is information about a business, not about a person, and we never publish a business’s name or its numbers.

We may write to a business once, from a person at Almanet, to show it its own result.

We do not add it to any mailing list, and if it asks, we do not write again.

If your business is on that list and you want it taken off, write to team@almanet.ai with the website address, and we remove it from the measurement.

The page we read, and the address on it. To check that a business’s website opens and that its enquiry form still works, our named agent downloads one page each morning — which it has always done.

From 16 October 2026 we also keep that page, as text with the markup removed, and the email address if the business publishes one on it.

One page per business, replaced each morning: we keep the last reading, never a history.

Why: so that a new question about a site does not mean asking the site again.

We were downloading about a gigabyte a month of other people’s pages and discarding all of it.

And the address is how a business can be shown its own result at all — it is the address the business itself publishes, and we say so in the letter.

How long: until the business asks otherwise, or until it leaves the measured list, whichever comes first.

We record three states and keep them apart: an address was published, the page was read and carries no address, or we have not read it.

Beside an address we found, we also record whether it is on the business’s own domain, at a free mail provider, or on somebody else’s domain — the last of those we never write to without a person looking at the page first, because it may belong to an agency or be a placeholder the site builder left behind.

We never guess an address and we never buy one.

Write to team@almanet.ai and we delete the page, the address, or both — the same way we forget IP addresses after thirty days, which a scheduled job does whether or not anybody asks.

What the pilot is. For ninety days we measure a business against the questions we put about its niche, and give it its own report.

Taking part is free and begins with a form on the business’s own page, where the terms are shown in full and the version that was read is recorded with the agreement.

What we keep because of it. The name and role the person gave, and one way to reach them if they chose one: an email address, a WhatsApp number or a Telegram handle.

Which of the levels they chose, and the identifier of the terms they agreed to, with the date.

The record of an agreement is not deleted when someone leaves: it is the record of what we promised them and when, and it has to survive a change of mind on our side.

Who receives a business’s own rows — and who does not. Nobody outside Almanet.

A business’s own rows are not sent to any third party, and nothing identifies a measured business to anyone without that business’s separate written permission.

An individual report goes to the business directly.

What we show anybody else, and what we publish, is the sector and the niche: shares, counts, how the sector moved — never as a table of companies.

On what basis. For the business’s own report and the letters, the agreement recorded in the form.

For the measurement of the sector, the same basis as the rest of this page: what the assistants say about businesses in a market is information about businesses, not about people, and it is public when it is said.

What the assistants are asked. The questions we put name a niche and a market, never a participant — “where to learn to dive in Mauritius”, not the name of a dive centre.

What the assistants answer is then read by a model that lists the businesses the answer named, so an answer that happens to mention a participant does pass through that reading.

Nothing a participant typed into the form is ever sent to an AI platform.

What we read on a participant’s website. Its public pages, with our own crawler, obeying its robots.txt: whether the site is in the index, whether it is open to AI crawlers, whether it has a sitemap, and whether its enquiry form is on the page and its endpoint answers.

We never submit an enquiry through anyone’s form.

That would put a test message in a stranger’s inbox, and the limit is stated on the dashboard beside the result.

Leaving. One email ends it, with no notice period and nothing to cancel.

What ends is the business’s own report, its settings and its letters.

Two things do not: we keep measuring the niche and the market, because that measurement is about the sector and was never about one participant; and we keep the record that an agreement was made, with its date and version.

If a business wants its own report and its contact details deleted, it writes to team@almanet.ai and we delete those — and we say plainly what stays, rather than claiming an erasure we have not performed.

Who else handles it. The same processors as elsewhere on this page: our database host, and the service that sends the letters.

The AI platforms receive questions about niches and markets, and never a participant’s contact details.

You can ask what we hold about you, have it corrected or deleted, or object to our using it.

Write to team@almanet.ai; we answer within 30 days.

If you delete your saved result, the link stops working and the report is not sent again.

If you are in the EU, you also have the right to complain to your data protection authority.

If this page changes in a way that matters, the date below changes with it.

Last updated 6 October 2026.