Fifteen minutes on a call. Not a reply to a form and not a proposal in your inbox next week: a call, where we both find out quickly whether this is right for you, including when it is not. You book the time yourself, on this page.
What the business does, what is not working now, which build you think you need, roughly what you can spend, when you need it, and who you are. “I do not know yet” is a real answer to the budget question, and the floor is EUR 2,500 so saying so here saves us both a call.
This form was built with ParrotB’s form builder, which exists because the first custom build customer did not want to answer the phone. That project is here.
Fifteen minutes, in your own timezone, booked by you rather than offered by me. This is the last step and it happens here, not in an email tomorrow.
This is the same booking widget your own customers would use. If it were not good enough to book a call with the person who designs it, it would not be good enough to sell you.
Plainly, because this form asks about your business before you have agreed to anything.
| What is collected | The six answers above, and the source that first brought you here: the campaign in the link, and the page you first landed on. |
|---|---|
| Why | To hold the call, to write the scope, and to know which pages bring the enquiries worth having. |
| Lawful basis | Legitimate interest in responding to a business enquiry, and steps towards a contract you asked for. |
| Who sees it | One person: the designer doing the work. It is not sold, and it is not passed to anyone else without telling you first. |
| How long it is kept | Twelve months from the last contact. If it becomes a project, the agreement’s own retention takes over from that point, and a conversation that revives resets the clock. |
The source is stored as ordinary fields on the enquiry, in the same way the platform records where any customer came from. It is a record about a commercial relationship rather than tracking, it follows you nowhere, and it is never the query string, only the page.