Your email, kept private.

Updated 10 September 2026

What you’re signing up for

Submitting the signup form asks Osciora to send you email updates about Osciora, including launch news and product announcements. Signing up is optional. We use your consent for this purpose. Your address is not sold or made public.

What we keep

We keep your encrypted email address, the date you signed up, and a record of the consent wording shown at that time. A protected identifier prevents duplicate entries. We do not ask for your name, location or other profile information. Signup does not verify ownership of an email address.

Security and service providers

Cloudflare hosts this website and stores the encrypted signup records in an EU-restricted database. The key that can decrypt the addresses is kept separately from the website. Access to the records is restricted to authorised administration.

Cloudflare processes network and device information to deliver the site, stop attacks and run the Turnstile security check. We keep short-lived, protected abuse-control identifiers rather than raw IP addresses in our signup database. These expire within 48 hours. Cloudflare may process security information internationally under its own safeguards.

This site has no advertising trackers or marketing analytics. The signup does not use browser storage. Cloudflare’s security services may use information necessary to distinguish people from automated abuse. Read Cloudflare’s privacy policy.

Retention and your choices

We remove signup records after 12 months, or earlier if you ask us to remove yours. You can withdraw consent at any time. Future update emails will include a way to unsubscribe.

For access, correction, deletion, withdrawal of consent or a privacy question, contact privacy@osciora.com. We may need to verify that an address belongs to you before acting on a request. Removing a live record does not immediately remove copies retained in Cloudflare’s short-term recovery backups.

You can also raise a concern with your local data-protection authority. In the UK, this is the Information Commissioner’s Office.