Privacy

You cannot register, log in, or leave anything behind on this site. There is no profile, no saved search, and no email list. Nothing you do here is tied to a name or an address.

When you click an apply or sign-up button, the request passes through this site before it reaches the platform. At that moment we store one row containing: which listing you clicked, the country our hosting provider reports for the request, a coarse device type (mobile, tablet, or desktop) worked out from your browser’s user-agent string, and the hostname of the page you arrived from.

We keep the hostname and drop the rest of the referring address before anything is written, because a full URL can carry a search query you typed or the path of a private thread.

We do not store your IP address, and we do not set an identifier of our own. Two clicks from the same person are two unrelated rows to us.

Every page on this site loads Google Tag Manager, which is Google’s container for analytics and measurement tags. It runs in your browser and can set cookies, and the data it collects is processed by Google under their terms, not ours.

It does not load unless you allow it. On your first visit a banner asks, and nothing reaches Google until you answer. If you refuse, the site remembers it and the banner does not come back. You can change your mind at any time using the control below.

Because the choice is stored and read with JavaScript, a browser with JavaScript switched off can never grant it, and the tag never fires there either. The rest of the site works exactly as it does now: none of the content here needs JavaScript.

Tag Manager also loads Microsoft Clarity, which records how pages are used: clicks, scrolling and mouse movement, replayed as anonymous sessions and combined into heatmaps. We use it to see where a page confuses people. By default Clarity masks what you type into form fields, and the data is processed by Microsoft under their terms, not ours.

It sits behind the same choice as everything else in Tag Manager: it does not run unless you allow analytics, and turning analytics off below stops it.

Nobody buys this data and nobody is sent it. The click rows sit in our own database and are used to see which listings people actually find useful. Beyond Google’s and Microsoft’s processing of what their tags collect, there is no third party involved.

When you leave for a platform, you are on their site under their terms and their privacy policy. We have no visibility into what happens after the redirect.

Depending on where you live, you may have the right to ask what data we hold about you, to have it corrected or deleted, and to object to how it is used. You can make any of those requests by emailing contact@labelingjobs.net, and we will answer within a month.

Because the click rows carry no IP address and no identifier, we usually cannot pick out which ones are yours. If you can tell us roughly when you clicked and which listing, we will look. Data collected by Google’s and Microsoft’s tags is held by them: turning analytics off above stops any more being collected, and their own privacy tools cover what they already have.

If you are not happy with our answer, you can complain to the data protection authority in your country.

Anything about privacy or this page goes to contact@labelingjobs.net.