Just visiting
This site uses Google Analytics to count visits and see which pages people read. It sets cookies in your browser and sends Google your IP address, the pages you look at, and rough location and device information. Google is the processor for that data; their privacy policy covers their side, and you can opt out for every site with their browser add-on or by blocking the script. I look at it in aggregate, to work out where visitors come from and which pages lose them. I am not building profiles of individuals.
The site also runs the Google Ads tag, because I pay Google to show ads for Agent Kickstart in search results. It sets cookies that record whether you arrived from one of those ads, and if you then buy, it tells Google Ads that a purchase happened so I can see which ads work. Google may use that data under its own advertising policies, and you can control ad personalization in your Google ad settings.
Neither tag runs in Europe or the United Kingdom. Visitors there are set to denied before anything loads, so no analytics or advertising cookie is written and nothing about the visit is measured. The ads are bought in the United States, and setting a cookie on somebody who never asked, to measure an ad they were never shown, is not a trade worth making. The partner referral cookie described further down is the one exception: it is set wherever you are, because it exists to pay the person who sent you rather than to measure you.
This changed on 9 September 2026. Before that the site ran no analytics at all, and this page said so. It is now paying for search advertising, and advertising you cannot measure is just spending, so the honest options were to measure it or to say nothing and track anyway. This is the first.
The site is otherwise static pages served by Vercel, the hosting company, whose servers keep the standard technical logs every web server keeps, which include your IP address.
Buying
The checkout is run by Polar, the store. Your card details go to Polar and their payment processor and never reach me. What I can see as the seller is your name, your email address, and what you bought, which is what I need to deliver the download, answer support messages, and honor the 14-day refund. Polar's own privacy policy covers their side.
The discount signup
The discount form asks for one thing, your email address, and only if you choose to type it. It is delivered to my inbox by Web3Forms, a form delivery service, which passes the message through and does not keep a mailing list. Your address then sits in my inbox, which is where the list lives. There is no marketing platform behind it.
I use it for what the form says: I reply with your discount code, and after that I write occasionally when there is something worth sending. Never sold, never shared, never passed to anyone else. Reply with one word and I stop.
The partner application
There is a second form, on an unlisted page for people who want to earn a commission recommending Agent Kickstart. It asks for your name, your email address, a link to your channel or newsletter, and roughly how many people read you. It is delivered to the same inbox by the same service, and I use it for one thing: setting up your link and replying to you. If we do not work together, say so and I delete it.
Partners earn a commission on people they send here, which means a referral has to still be recognised at the checkout up to 60 days after the click. That is handled by Affonso, and from 14 September 2026 their script runs on this site. If you arrive through a partner link it saves a cookie in your browser saying which partner sent you, keeps it for 60 days, and tells Affonso that a visit happened. When you buy, that partner code travels to the checkout so the right person is paid. It records which partner sent the visit, not who you are: no name, no email address, nothing you typed. Clearing your cookies removes it, and if it is missing the only consequence is that a partner goes unpaid.
The reviews on the home page are shown by Senja, and from 29 September 2026 their script runs on that page. It loads the reviews and their fonts from Senja's servers, which means Senja sees that a visit happened, the same as any site your browser fetches from. It does not read anything you type here.
How long any of this is kept
Email addresses from either form stay in my inbox until you ask me to delete them, and I clear out addresses that never became buyers once a year. Order records are kept by Polar for as long as the tax rules require. What the Google tags collect is deleted by Google after two months, which is the shortest setting Google offers. Nothing collected here is ever sold, and there is nothing to sell: no profiles, no marketing list, no data broker.
The product itself
Agent Kickstart runs entirely on your rig. It does not phone home, has no accounts, and sends me nothing. The notes its skills keep, your memory files and the self-improvement log, live on your rig and never leave it.
Deleting your data
Email dempsey@agentkickstart.tech and I will delete your signup, or whatever else you want gone, and confirm when it is done. Buyers can also just reply through Polar's messaging on their receipt. There is no form and no waiting period, it is one person reading an inbox.
Who "I" am on this page
Agent Kickstart is sold by Rougier Consulting LLC, Honolulu, Hawaii, and that company decides what this site collects and answers for it. "I" on this page means that company, and the inbox above is where it is read.
If this page changes
Any change to what this site collects shows up here first, with the date below updated.
Last updated: September 13, 2026.