Privacy notice

Updated on 9 November 2026.

This notice says what happens to your data when you visit this site and when you request access to the beta of Tillerly.

Who controls your data

Daniele Aurilio, a private individual in Italy, who builds Tillerly, controls the data of the beta's waitlist. You can write to writeme.tillerly@proton.me, or, if you have sent a request, reply to the email you received about it.

What is collected

When you request access, the form asks for your work email, your name, your company, your role, the number of developers, your code host and your ticket tracker, and, if you wish, the AI harness you use and a note. Tally also records the date it was sent.

When you visit this site, it sets no cookie, runs no script, loads nothing from another host, and measures nothing. GitLab, which serves it, keeps the address of your connection, the time and the pages you opened, as every web server does.

Why, and on what basis

Your request is used for one thing, answering it. It is read by hand, and its company is contacted about the beta, invited or declined. The basis is your own request, the steps you asked for before any agreement, under Article 6.1.b of the GDPR.

There is no marketing, no newsletter and no profiling. Any of these would need a consent of its own, which is not asked.

Who processes it

• Tally BV, Ghent, Belgium, runs the form. Your request is stored in the European Union. See Tally's privacy policy.
• SendGrid, of Twilio, in the United States, sends the email that tells us a request arrived. It is Tally's subprocessor, and the transfer rests on the European Commission's standard contractual clauses of 2021, as Tally's data processing agreement says.
• Sentry, of Functional Software, in the United States, receives the error reports of Tally's page of the form, as a service of Tally's, under Tally's privacy policy.
• Google runs the mailbox where requests arrive and are answered, under the EU US Data Privacy Framework.
• Proton AG, Geneva, Switzerland, runs the mailbox of the address above, under the European Commission's decision that Switzerland protects personal data adequately.
• GitLab serves this site, and keeps its access logs for 7 days, under its own privacy statement and the EU US Data Privacy Framework. See GitLab's privacy statement.

How long it is kept

A request is deleted from Tally and from the mailboxes once its company has been invited or declined, or sooner, when you ask. What is kept after that holds no name and no company, only how many requests came, by code host, tracker and number of developers.

Cookies

This site sets none. The form is Tally's own page, reached by a link. When we tried it, it set no cookie, kept two entries in your browser's storage so that the form remembers your answers, and sent its error reports to Sentry, of Functional Software, in the United States. Tally's privacy policy covers its page.

Your rights

You can ask, at the address above, to see your data, to correct it, to delete it, to restrict or object to its use, and to receive it in a format you can reuse. You can also complain to the Garante per la protezione dei dati personali, or to the authority of the country where you live.

Changes to this notice

When this notice changes, the date at its top changes with it.