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Last updated: October 16, 2026
This site is run by Leonel Guerrero. This page explains what it collects, why, and which services help process it. Paid work is contracted and billed through Nexora Group LLC, which has its own privacy policy at nexoragroup.dev.
When you use the contact form I receive your name, email, the kind of work you are looking for and your message, plus anything else you add. I use it only to answer you and to follow up on that conversation.
PostHog (PostHog Inc., hosted on PostHog Cloud US, in the United States) shows me how the site is used and which ads bring people who book a call or write to me. What it receives depends on your cookie choice, explained below: anonymous counts before you choose, nothing if you reject, full analytics if you accept. Page addresses, and the address of the page that sent you here, are always sent without their query string or #fragment, except the ad campaign parameters (utm_source, utm_medium, utm_campaign, utm_content, utm_term, gclid, fbclid). PostHog also receives your browser, operating system and screen size and, after you accept, your IP address, which it uses to estimate an approximate location.
Only if you accept cookies. The Meta pixel (Meta Platforms) and the Google Ads tag (Google) tell those platforms when a visitor who came from one of my ads books a call (with the booking's id, so it counts once), sends the form or opens WhatsApp, so I can see which ads work. Both set their own cookies (such as _fbp and _gcl_au) and process this data under their own privacy policies. If you withdraw your consent, both stop at once.
Nothing from Calendly loads until you click a booking button. Then, whatever your cookie choice, because you asked for it, Calendly's script (from assets.calendly.com) and its scheduling page (Calendly LLC, United States, from calendly.com) open over this site. Calendly receives the details you enter and the utm_* campaign parameters of the link you arrived from, and tells this page when a call is booked; I count each booking once, by the id Calendly gives it. Calendly may set its own cookies, and its privacy policy applies to the booking.
I ask before using any analytics or advertising cookie. The banner offers Accept and Reject, and this is what each state means:
I only count, anonymously: page views, clicks on booking and contact buttons, the booking window opening and a call being booked, and the contact form being seen, sent and delivered. Nothing is stored on your device (no cookie, no local storage, no identifier), nothing else you do on the page is recorded, there is no session recording and no advertising tag loads. PostHog tells visits apart with a hash it calculates on its own servers from your IP address, your browser and this site's address, mixed with a random value that changes every day and is then deleted, so these counts cannot be linked to you or from one day to the next. In this mode PostHog does not store your IP address.
Nothing at all is sent to PostHog, the Meta pixel and the Google Ads tag never load, and Sentry's session replay never starts.
PostHog keeps an identifier in a cookie (named ph_…) and in local storage, and records page views, clicks, how far you scroll, which sections you see and form and booking events. It may also record your session: what appears on screen, with everything you type masked. The Meta pixel and the Google Ads tag load with their own cookies, and Sentry's session replay can run (see below).
Your choice is saved in your browser's local storage so you are not asked on every visit, and it applies to every tab of this site you have open. You can change or withdraw it at any time. Withdrawing stops analytics, session recording and the advertising tags at once in every open tab, and deletes the identifiers PostHog, Meta, Google and Sentry stored on this site.
Contact requests stay in my email and CRM while we are in touch and for a reasonable time after. In PostHog, analytics events stay for 1 year and session recordings for 1 month; anonymous counts cannot be linked to you, so they cannot be looked up by person. I delete your data on request.
You can ask for a copy of your data, ask me to correct or delete it, and object to its use. Write to the address below and I will answer within 30 days. If you are in the EU or the UK you can also complain to your data protection authority.