Privacy
Checked July 29, 2026 Updated July 29, 2026 no external claim on this page
Jul 29 2026
The short answer
This site sets no cookies, runs no analytics beacon, and makes no third-party requests: the fonts, the stylesheet and the map are all served from this domain, so loading a page here does not tell anyone else that you did. The host keeps ordinary server request logs, and that is the extent of it until you choose to give an email address or ask to be introduced to a buyer.
Checked against the sources named below on .
What the pages do
They are static files. There is no JavaScript on this site at all, including on the map, which navigates and highlights entirely in CSS. That is a design decision from the start and it has a privacy consequence worth stating: there is nothing here that can watch you read.
The fonts are served from this domain rather than a font network. A page about who owns the land under your house should not tell a third party that you opened it.
What the server sees
The usual web server record of a request: the address it came from, the page asked for, the time, and the browser's own description of itself. That is what any web server writes down, it is kept by the host for operational purposes, and it is not joined to anything else or used to build a profile.
If you subscribe
An email address given for the briefing is used to send the briefing and the alerts described on that page, and for nothing else. It is not sold, rented, shared, or given to a mineral buyer. Every message carries an unsubscribe link, and unsubscribing deletes the address rather than suppressing it.
If you ask to be introduced to a buyer
What you enter goes to the single named buyer you chose, along with a record of the consent language you agreed to and when. It does not go to any other buyer, it is not resold, and it is not added to a marketing list. The terms are on the buyers page and they are the same terms shown to you before you ask.
Changes
If this ever stops being true, for example if an analytics tool is added, this page changes on the same day and the change is noted in the monthly briefing. A privacy page that quietly drifts out of date is worse than none.