Privacy
What happens to the details you enter in this demo's booking form, and who to ask.
This is a demo
This site is an unofficial demo made by Henrique Carrageis to show Sunday in Lisbon what its website could look like. Bookings are simulated: they never reach the restaurant and nobody at Sunday in Lisbon sees them.
Who handles your data
While the site is a demo, Henrique Carrageis is responsible for the data ([email protected]).
If Sunday in Lisbon adopts the site, the company that runs the restaurant becomes responsible, and its name will be written here.
What is kept, and why
- Name: to know whose table it is.
- Mobile number: to contact you if there is a problem with the table, and to limit active bookings per number.
- Email, if you give one: to send the confirmation. The demo sends nothing.
- Day, time, number of people and area (inside or terrace): these are the booking.
- Allergies or requests: what you want to tell the team, exactly as you wrote it.
- Consent record: the text you accepted, its version, the date and the time, to prove what was accepted.
- IP address: to stop mass requests and fake bookings. It stays only in the server's memory, for one hour at most, and is never saved with the booking.
Legal basis
- The booking: steps taken at your request before a contract (GDPR, Article 6(1)(b)).
- The consent you tick: consent (Article 6(1)(a)).
- The IP address: legitimate interest in preventing abuse (Article 6(1)(f)).
How long
In the demo, each booking and its consent record are deleted 48 hours after they are made. Once the site is live, the restaurant sets the period and it will be written here.
Who else sees the data
Nobody. The data is not sold or shared. The site has no advertising and no third-party analytics, and the fonts and icons are served from this same server.
Cookies
The public site uses no cookies. The only cookie belongs to the team area, to keep the staff member who manages bookings signed in.
What you can ask for
You can ask to see, correct or delete your data, to restrict or object to its use, and to receive it in a reusable format. Write to [email protected].
If you think your data has been mishandled, you can complain to the Portuguese data protection authority (Comissão Nacional de Proteção de Dados) at www.cnpd.pt (opens in a new tab).
Updated on .