Privacy policy
Last updated 21 July 2026. This policy covers thekumpania.com.
Who we are
The Kumpania is a certified psychic-reader network operated from British Columbia, Canada. For anything in this policy, write to privacy@thekumpania.com. The founder answers privacy mail personally.
What we collect
- Contact details you give us (email, name) when you join a list.
- Application answers, if you apply to join the house: your practice history, sample writing, availability, and links you share.
- Reader profile content (name, photograph, bio), only for certified readers, and only published with their explicit consent.
- Quiz answers and results, if you take the reader quiz.
- Basic technical records every website keeps: server logs with IP addresses, kept briefly for security.
We use no analytics, advertising, or tracking cookies on this site today. If that changes, this policy changes first, and a consent banner will ask before any such cookie is set.
What we use it for
- Email lists: to send you what you signed up for, with your express consent, and nothing else. Every email has a working unsubscribe that takes effect within 10 days, usually instantly. We log when and where you consented.
- Applications: to assess and reply to your application.
- Reader listings: to run the public directory.
- Security: to keep the site working and abuse out.
We never sell personal information. There is no price for it.
Who touches it
We use a small set of processors to run the house: MailerLite (email lists), Stripe (payments, when payments exist), and our hosting providers (Railway, Cloudflare). Some of these store data in the United States. Each processes data only on our instructions.
How long we keep it
- List subscriptions: until you unsubscribe, plus the consent log.
- Applications: up to two years, then deleted.
- Reader profiles: while the reader is listed.
- Server logs: days, not months.
Your rights
You can ask what we hold about you, ask us to correct it, or withdraw consent at any time by writing to privacy@thekumpania.com. If you are unhappy with our answer, you can complain to the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada. Quebec residents also hold the rights given by Quebec's Law 25, including data portability, and can address Quebec's Commission d'accès à l'information.