Legal
GDPR
Data subject rights and EU/UK privacy practices for WebURLTracker.
Last updated August 21, 2026
Scope
This page explains how WebURLTracker approaches the GDPR and similar UK rules when we process personal data of people in the EU/EEA or UK.
It sits alongside the Privacy Policy. If anything conflicts, the Privacy Policy and these rights notes should be read together; email us if something is unclear.
Questions: email [email protected].
Roles
For account data (who signed up, billing contacts), WebURLTracker is typically the controller.
For content inside pages you choose to monitor, you decide what to watch. We process captures as needed to provide the service. If you monitor pages that include other people’s personal data, you are responsible for having a lawful basis to do so.
Legal bases we rely on
Depending on the processing, we rely on:
- Contract: to provide the service you signed up for.
- Legitimate interests: security, abuse prevention, and product improvement that does not involve training models on your watched-page content.
- Consent: where we ask for it (for example optional marketing email, if offered).
- Legal obligation: when the law requires us to keep or disclose records.
Your rights
Subject to legal limits, you can ask to:
- Access the personal data we hold about you.
- Correct inaccurate data.
- Delete your account and associated personal data.
- Restrict or object to certain processing.
- Receive a portable copy of account data you provided.
- Withdraw consent where processing was based on consent.
How to make a request
Email [email protected] from the address on your account. Tell us what you need (access, correction, deletion, etc.). We may ask for enough information to verify you are the account holder.
We aim to respond within one month. Complex requests may take longer; we will say so if that happens.
International transfers
Infrastructure and processors may be located outside your country, including the United States. Where required, we use appropriate safeguards with processors (for example standard contractual clauses).
Complaints
If you are unhappy with how we handle personal data, contact us first. You also have the right to lodge a complaint with your local supervisory authority.
