The small print
In plain English: what I collect, why, and what you can ask me to do with it.
Last updated: 22 October 2026
This website is run by Rebekah Kefford, trading as Curly Media, based in Birchington, Kent. If you have any questions about this policy or your information, email rebekah@curlymedia.co.uk or call 07967 412444.
When you use the form on the Let’s Talk page, I collect the details you choose to give me: your name, business or organisation, email address, phone number, what you’d like help with, your message and how you’d like me to contact you.
If you email or phone me, I’ll have the details you share in that conversation.
I use your details because you’ve asked me to get back to you (the lawful basis is your consent and my legitimate interest in replying to enquiries). I won’t add you to a mailing list or sell or share your details for marketing.
Only me. Your details are stored with the trusted companies that host this website and my email, who process them on my behalf. If a project needs someone from my network, I’ll only share what’s needed and only with your agreement.
I keep enquiry details for as long as we’re in touch about your enquiry, and no longer than two years after our last contact unless we’re working together.
You can ask to see the information I hold about you, ask me to correct it, or ask me to delete it. Just email me. If you’re unhappy with how I’ve handled your information, you can complain to the Information Commissioner’s Office at ico.org.uk.
This website doesn’t use advertising or tracking cookies. If that changes (for example, if visitor statistics are added), this policy will be updated and you’ll be asked for your consent first. The few cookies it does use, and how to change your choice at any time, are listed in the cookie policy.
If this policy changes, the updated version will be published on this page with a new date at the top.
We use cookies and similar technologies to store and access device information, which helps us process data like browsing behavior. Not consenting may affect some features and functions.