The short, honest version.
What this site is, who runs it, and what happens to anything you send me.
Last updated 9 September 2026Site owner
This site belongs to Driss Chelouati, independent product & website designer and frontend developer, based in Morocco and registered there as a sole trader.
Contact goes through the form on the contact page or the booking link. No email address is published on this site, on purpose.
Hosting
The site is hosted by Vercel Inc., 340 S Lemon Ave, Walnut, CA 91789, United States. The host keeps standard server logs for security and availability; I do not use them for anything else.
The form
The form collects your name, email, company, any link you paste and your message. I use them for one thing: replying to you and scoping the work.
They are never sold, shared with third parties, or added to a mailing list. I delete them once a project is closed or a conversation has clearly gone cold.
Analytics
Privacy-friendly analytics only: page views, referrers and country. No cookies, no cross-site tracking, no personal profiles, no advertising pixels. Nothing follows you off this site.
Your rights
Ask through the form what I hold about you, or ask me to delete it. I answer within one working day and I do not need a formal procedure for it.
Content & credits
Project screenshots remain the property of their clients and appear here with their permission. Client wordmarks and technology logos belong to their owners. Everything else — text, layout, code, the DC mark — is mine.
Most tech icons come from the open-source Iconify “logos” set by Gil Barbara, released under CC0; the rest come from Simple Icons, also CC0.
Cookies and data
Last updated 11 September 2026What is stored on your device
This site sets no cookies of its own. Up to four things are saved in your browser’s local storage and nowhere else: the theme you picked, the language you picked, the fact that you dismissed the cookie notice, and — only if a future version of this site ever asks you to choose — your answer. They never leave your browser and are never sent to a server. The one exception is the Cal.com booking frame: if you open it, Cal.com sets its own storage on your device under its own privacy policy. It loads only when you click, never before.
Clearing your site data removes all three. Nothing breaks — the site goes back to its defaults.
Analytics
Analytics here is cookieless and aggregate: a page view, where it came from, and which country it came from. No cookies, no identifiers, no cross-site tracking, no profiling, no advertising, no session recording. Nothing follows you off this site.
IP addresses are anonymised and not stored.
The form
The contact form collects your name, your email address, and whatever you choose to put in the company, link, budget, timing and message fields. It also records when you opened the form, which is how automated submissions are filtered out.
I use it for one thing: replying to you and scoping the work. It is never sold, never shared, never added to a mailing list. Messages are deleted when a project closes, or when a conversation has clearly gone cold.
Why I may hold it
For the form: legitimate interest. You wrote to me about work, and I need what you sent in order to answer. For the preferences in your browser: they are strictly necessary to show you the site the way you asked for it. Nothing this site loads by itself requires your consent, which is why you are not asked for it — the Cal.com frame is the one thing that would, and it loads only if you choose to open it.
There is no newsletter. If one is ever added it will ask for your consent separately, and you will be able to withdraw it at any time.
Your rights
You can ask what I hold about you, ask for a copy, ask me to correct it, or ask me to delete it. Ask through the form on the contact page and you get an answer within one working day. There is no procedure to follow and nothing to fill in twice.
If my answer does not satisfy you, you can complain to your national data protection authority.
Who else touches it
Vercel Inc. hosts the site and keeps standard server logs. Resend delivers the form to my inbox. Cal.com runs the booking page, and its embed loads only after you click the booking button — never before, though once opened it sets its own storage. Vercel Web Analytics counts the page views described above. No one else. Vercel, Resend and Cal.com are US companies, so hosting, delivery and the page counts all involve a transfer outside the EU under their standard contractual clauses.
Resend processes your message in the United States and keeps its own short-lived delivery logs; I delete the message from my inbox on the schedule described above. Vercel Web Analytics is cookieless — it records the page views described above and builds no profile of you.