Privacy
What we collect, what we do not, and the promises we keep.
The short version
We do not track you. We do not run ads. We do not sell anything about you to anyone, ever.
What we collect
When you read the site: nothing that names you. We count how many times each page is opened, with nothing attached to it. We do not know who opened it, where you are, or which pages the same person read. We do not build a profile of you.
When you change text size: a small cookie remembers your choice for a year. It holds one word, large or standard, and nothing else.
When you search for trials near you: you can type a ZIP code, or let your browser share your location. We turn it into a point on the map and send that point to ClinicalTrials.gov to ask which trials have a site nearby. We do not save it, and we do not write it to our logs. It is gone when the page finishes loading. You never have to share your location: typing a ZIP works just as well, and browsing the list works without either.
When you email us: if you write to support@brainharbor.org, we keep your message so we can read it and act on it. We do not add you to any list, and we do not use your address for anything else.
When the digest opens: we will ask for your email address, and nothing else. Sign-up is not open yet, so we hold no addresses today.
What we do not do
- No ad networks. No tracking pixels. No third-party analytics that follow you to other sites.
- No cookies or hidden marks to tell one reader from another. Our page counts cannot tell a new reader from someone coming back, and we chose it that way.
- No selling, renting, or sharing your email.
- We never ask for your diagnosis, your medical records, or your date of birth.
Your email, when the digest opens
You will confirm your address before we send anything. Every email will have a link to stop. When you stop, we delete your address rather than keep you on a list.
Links to other sites
Some links go to other organizations, like the National Cancer Institute. Those sites have their own rules. We do not control them.
Changes
If these promises change, we will say so on this page and note the date.
What to do next
If something here is unclear, tell us on the about page.
Last reviewed: August 23, 2026