Privacy policy
Last updated:
Who handles your data
Pescamapa (pescamapa.com), a project of Cheyenne Justiniano and Alberto Ayala. Contact: [email protected].
What we collect and why
- If you ask for a trip or a quote: your name, WhatsApp or email, country, dates, number of people, preferences (species, style, experience, lodging) and the message you write. We use them to reply and to pass your request on to whoever you choose or we recommend.
- If you are an outfitter and ask to be listed: name, contact, town and what you offer. We use them to contact you and build your listing; nothing is published without your permission.
- If you send a bite-zone report: the zone (a square of about 1,000 m), the species, the day and the result. We never receive or store your exact position or your name: your exact position does not leave your phone.
- To stop spam and abuse: for one hour we keep a code derived from your IP address to limit submissions, and with each bite-zone report an irreversible code derived from your IP to avoid duplicates. We do not store your IP in the clear.
What we do not do
We use no tracking cookies, advertising or analytics tools, and we do not sell your data. Your browser stores only one thing from the site: that you closed the language notice.
Who we share it with
With the outfitter you choose or we recommend: only what they need to answer you (your request and contact).
With the services that run the site: the server it is hosted on, Cloudflare (network and security; it processes visits and IP addresses) and the email service we receive requests through.
When you view a map, your browser requests the images from OpenStreetMap, which receives your IP under its own policy.
We share it with no one else, unless an authority requires it.
How long we keep it
Requests, for as long as needed to help you and follow your trip; you can ask us to delete them any time. Bite-zone reports hold no personal data and stay as information about the zone.
Your rights
You can ask us for access to, correction or deletion of your data by writing to [email protected]. If you live elsewhere, you also have the rights your local law gives you (for example in the EU, the UK or Brazil); write to us anyway.
Under Argentine law (Law 25,326), data subjects may exercise their right of access free of charge at intervals of no less than six months, unless a legitimate interest is shown (art. 14, para. 3). The Agency for Access to Public Information (AAIP), the supervisory body under that law, handles complaints about breaches of the personal-data rules.
Changes
If we change something important, we update it here and change the date above. The rules for using the site are in the terms of use.