Privacy, in plain words.

No legal maze. Here is what we collect, why, and what we will never do with it.

Last updated 29 September 2026

This site belongs to Other people studio, MB. Company code 306703229, Žalgirio g. 92, LT-09300 Vilnius, Lithuania. Rimvita Kirkilienė is its director, and both of us read hello@otherpeople.studio. That is who is responsible for your data here.

If you write to us through the contact form or by email, we keep your name, email address and whatever you tell us about your project. That’s it. We use it to reply and to work together. We never sell it. Apart from us, only the few services listed below see it.

A few services keep the site and the mail running, and your data passes through them for that reason only: Zoho Mail holds our mailbox, Resend carries the form to it, Vercel hosts the site, and Calendly handles the call if you book one. If you allow analytics on the cookie card, Google Analytics counts page visits for us. Each of them works under a data processing agreement, and where a server sits outside the EU, under the EU’s standard contractual clauses. Nobody else gets it, and we never sell it.

An inquiry that does not turn into a project is deleted after two years. Once we work together, the correspondence stays for as long as the collaboration lasts and for the time the law asks us to keep contracts and invoices. If you ask, we delete an inquiry sooner.

We use Google Analytics to count which pages get opened. It only runs if you allow it on the cookie card, and you can change your mind there at any time. Google signals and ad personalisation are switched off, so no advertising profile is built from your visit. Once allowed, it sets its own cookies (_ga) to tell one visit from another.

Nothing beyond what runs the site is set until you choose. Analytics and marketing stay off unless you switch them on, and your choice is remembered in your browser so we do not ask twice. The Cookies link in the footer reopens it.

Want to know what we have about you, or want it deleted? Email us and we’ll sort it out. Under GDPR you can also complain to the Lithuanian data protection authority (VDAI), but we’d rather fix it directly.

Questions?