Where the writing is kept
The articles live in Sanity, the content system Weinberg Compass writes into. It holds the articles and, when the coach directory opens, the coaches’ own profiles. It holds nothing about the people who read the site.
Privacy
This notice says what weinbergcompass.com does with information about the people who read it. It was written by going through the code that runs the site, so it describes this site rather than sites in general. Where something has not been settled yet, it says so on the page rather than filling the gap with a sentence that sounds right.
The site is run by Goldene Rendlach Dzjikov LLC, the company behind Weinberg Compass.
Last reviewed by us on 4 September 2026. It has not been reviewed by a lawyer.
The short version
- If you only read, we hold nothing about you beyond what the server that delivers the page records in its ordinary logs.
- If you sign up for the newsletter, we hold your email address, your first name if you gave one, and a note of which page you signed up on.
- If you use the contact form or the certification application, we hold what you typed into it, and it arrives in an inbox.
- There is no analytics on this site, no advertising, no tracking pixels, and no cookies that we set. We do not sell anything about you, and we do not pass it to anyone beyond the services named below, which exist to deliver the thing you asked for.
The contact form and the certification application
The contact form at /contact asks for a name, an email address and a message. The certification application at /apply asks for a name, an email address or WhatsApp number, and one line about the work you do. What reaches us is what you put in those boxes; nothing is gathered around the edges of them.
A submission is turned into an email and delivered to a Weinberg Compass inbox. Depending on how the site is configured, that email is sent by Resend or forwarded by Formspree, and one of those two therefore handles the message in passing. When neither is configured — the state of the site as this is written — the submission is written to our server log and is not delivered anywhere.
Both forms carry a hidden field that a person never sees. A submission that fills it in is treated as automated and dropped rather than sent on.
Hosting, and the log the server keeps
The site is served by Cloudflare Pages. Delivering a page means the server sees the ordinary things a web request carries: your IP address, the address you asked for, the time, and what your browser says about itself. Cloudflare keeps its own request logs as part of running the network, on its own terms.
We have added no logging on top of that, and we run nothing that builds a record of what an individual reader looked at. The application writes lines to the server log when a form is submitted, as described above, and those lines contain what was submitted.
Needs counsel
What does Cloudflare retain for this account, and does any of it need describing here in more detail?
No Cloudflare account exists yet, so nobody has read its log-retention or cookie settings for this site. The paragraph above describes the ordinary shape of hosting, not a configuration anyone has checked.
What your browser fetches from elsewhere
Every page on this site loads its typefaces from Google Fonts. That is a request from your browser directly to Google, which means Google sees your IP address and the fact that a page on this site was opened, whether or not you do anything else here. Google describes what it does with those requests in its Google Fonts privacy note.
Article illustrations, when there are any, are served from Sanity’s image CDN, so your browser fetches those from Sanity too. There are no video players anywhere on the site at the moment. If one is switched on later, the video host will see the same kind of request, and this section has to say so.
Needs counsel
Is loading typefaces from Google Fonts acceptable for readers in Israel and the EU, or should the fonts be self-hosted before launch?
This is the one third-party request every reader makes without asking for anything. Self-hosting the two typefaces would remove it and is a small change. It is a decision rather than a defect, so it is being flagged rather than made.
How long any of this is kept
A newsletter address stays on the list until you unsubscribe or ask us to remove it. A form submission stays in an inbox the way an email does.
Needs counsel
What retention periods should apply to the mailing list, to form submissions sitting in an inbox, and to server logs — and do they have to be stated here as fixed periods?
We have set none, and we are not going to write a period onto this page that nothing enforces. The two sentences above describe what actually happens.
Your rights over what we hold
Needs counsel
Which data-protection regimes reach this site, what rights do readers have under them, and what does the site have to offer as a way of exercising each one?
Readers are expected in the United States and in Israel, and a public website can be reached from anywhere. Which law applies, and to whom, follows from where the company is registered and where its readers are, and neither is settled. Until it is, this page will not list rights nobody has checked or describe a process nobody has built.
In the meantime, the practical position: ask us through the contact form to see what we hold about you, to correct it, or to delete it, and we will. Unsubscribing from the newsletter is a link at the foot of every letter and does not need to go through us at all.
Where in the world it goes
Weinberg Compass is run from Israel. The services named on this page are run from elsewhere, mostly the United States, and their networks reach further than that. So information you send here does cross borders, as a matter of how any of this works.
Needs counsel
With the company in Israel, readers in the United States and Israel, and processors in the United States and the EU, what has to be in place for those transfers and what has to be disclosed here?
This is a real question about this site rather than a paragraph copied from a template. Answering it properly probably waits on the entity decision, because the answer depends on where the company sits.
Children
This site is written for adults. Nothing here is aimed at children, and we do not knowingly collect anything about them.
Needs counsel
Is a minimum age needed on the newsletter and the forms, and does anything specific have to be said about children under whichever law ends up applying?
Asking us something
Questions about this notice, and requests about your own information, go through the contact form. It reaches the same inbox as everything else, and a person reads it.
Needs counsel
What registered address, and what named email address for privacy questions, should appear here?
A privacy notice conventionally carries a postal address for the company and an address that can be written to directly. We have neither to put here yet and will not invent one, so the contact form is the only route this page offers.
If this notice changes
It will change, because the site is not finished. The date near the top moves whenever it does.
Needs counsel
Does a change to this notice have to be notified to people already on the mailing list, or is updating the page enough?