Privacy notice

Ten Days Consulting Limited, registered in England, company 14320570; the registered office is on the public record at Companies House. We are the data controller for everything described here. For anything in this notice: contact@tendays.uk.

There is no cookie banner because there are no cookies. No analytics, no trackers, no third-party scripts. If you use the theme toggle, your browser stores that choice locally — it never reaches us. Our hosting provider keeps ordinary server logs (IP address, pages requested) to run the service; we do not use them to identify visitors.

We keep the correspondence, as anyone does. Mail to contact@ is relayed to a monitored mailbox. Some of our addresses are handled by systems we run ourselves, including automated ones; a human sets what they do and reads what matters. We keep correspondence for the life of the conversation and a reasonable period after, then it goes.

We research UK organisations that our work is relevant to, and we sometimes write to the people who run them. For that we may hold: your name, your role, your work contact details, and public information about your organisation. All of it comes from public sources — company filings, your organisation's own website and careers pages, regulator registers, and the trade press.

Our lawful basis is legitimate interests: introducing services relevant to your role, business to business, to corporate addresses only. We write to roles, never to homes. We have documented the assessment behind that and will share it if you ask.

What we do not do: no marketing to personal addresses, no bought lists, no automated decisions about you, and no selling or sharing of your details with anyone.

Reply “no” to anything we send, or write one line to contact@. The stop is immediate and permanent. We keep the minimum needed to honour it — an address on a suppression list is the one record we never delete, because deleting it is how a firm forgets it was told no.

You also have the usual rights: access, correction, erasure, restriction, and objection. If you think we have handled your data badly you can complain to the ICO (ico.org.uk) — though we would rather hear it from you first.