Last updated October 2026.
This is the privacy policy of SIL Ready (ABN 98 174 372 054), the business that runs silready.com.
Your seven answers are stored only in your own browser, in local storage on your device. They are not sent to us. Your answers never reach our servers. Our measurement tools record only that a check was finished and which pack the result pointed to, never your answers and never who you are. Clear your browser data and it is gone.
Two exceptions, and you trigger both of them yourself. If you ask us to email you your result, or ask us to come back to you about it, your seven answers and your email address are sent to us at that point and stored with the rest of our enquiries. Nothing is sent before you press one of those two buttons, and if you never press one, all we ever see is that a check was finished, not who took it or how they answered.
Your email address, and which form you used. Nothing else, no payment, and one email when the pack opens.
Whatever is in your email, kept in the mailbox so we can answer you and refer back to it.
Intake answers and uploaded files are stored on Supabase infrastructure in the ap-southeast-2 region (Sydney, Australia). Uploaded files sit in a private bucket that is not publicly readable and is not indexed. The site itself is served by Cloudflare.
The readiness check uses your browser's local storage so your answers survive if you close the tab. That stays on your device. We use Google Search Console, which reports on how the site appears in search results and does not identify individual visitors to us.
We also use three measurement tools, loaded through Google Tag Manager. Google Analytics tells us which pages are read, for how long, on what kind of device, and roughly from which city. Google Ads conversion tracking tells us whether someone who clicked one of our Google ads went on to finish the free check or to buy, using the order reference only, never your name or email. Microsoft Clarity records how visitors scroll and click, so we can see where a page is unclear; it masks anything typed into a form, so your intake answers are never recorded. These tools set cookies, and the companies behind them, Google and Microsoft, may process this data outside Australia, including in the United States. None of them receives your intake, your uploaded files or your payment details. You can block them with your browser's settings or an ad blocker, and the site works the same. They are not used on the review page, whose link carries your name.
We also use Cloudflare Web Analytics, which counts page views, which pages people read and roughly where in the world they are. It sets no cookie, does not fingerprint your device and does not follow you to any other site, so it tells us how many people read a page and never which person you are. There is nothing to opt out of because there is nothing tied to you.
If you arrive from a link we sent, that link carries a campaign tag — which email list, which message. Your browser keeps that tag and it is attached to your enquiry if you go on to send us one, so we can tell which message was worth sending. If there is no tag, the label is only the name of the website that linked you here (for example google.com, never the full address or what you searched for) and the first page you opened on this site. It is a label on our own advert, not a profile of you, and if you never contact us it never leaves your browser.
Email hello@silready.com and you can ask us to show you everything we hold about you, correct anything wrong, or delete it. We action requests within 30 days at no cost. If you ask us to delete your intake we will, but we cannot rewrite documents afterwards, because we will no longer know what your service does.
If you think we have mishandled your information you can complain to us first, or go straight to the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner at oaic.gov.au. You do not have to come to us first.
Data is transmitted over HTTPS and files are stored in a private bucket with access limited to the people writing your documents. No system is perfect and anyone who tells you theirs is should not be believed. If we ever have a breach that is likely to cause you serious harm, we will tell you and the OAIC, as the Notifiable Data Breaches scheme requires.