Website information
Privacy Policy
Last updated: October 2026
This policy explains how Dahiya Decodes handles personal information submitted through this website. It should be read alongside the choices presented by the website’s cookie and consent tools.
Information we receive
We may receive information you choose to provide through forms or direct communication, such as your name, business contact details, website address and project information. The website may also generate technical records such as IP address, browser information, security logs and consent choices.
How information is used
Information is used to respond to enquiries, assess and deliver requested services, operate and secure the website, maintain business records and understand website performance where permission or another lawful basis applies.
Service providers and international access
We may use hosting, email, analytics, form, security and business software providers to operate the website and respond to enquiries. Because we work internationally, authorised processing may occur in more than one country. Appropriate contractual or provider safeguards should be used where required.
Cookies and analytics
The website’s consent banner provides current information and controls for non-essential cookies and similar technologies. Essential storage may be used for security, form delivery and core website operation.
Retention and security
Information is kept only as long as reasonably needed for the purpose collected, legal obligations and legitimate business records. Reasonable technical and organisational safeguards are used, but no internet transmission or storage method can be guaranteed completely secure.
Your choices
Depending on where you live, you may have rights relating to access, correction, deletion, restriction, objection or portability. Contact us to make a request. Identity may need to be verified before a request is completed.
Contact
Questions about this policy can be sent to ankush@dahiyadecodes.com.
This international baseline should be reviewed by a qualified legal adviser for the company’s registered country, target markets and actual data practices before relying on it as legal advice.
