Privacy

Recci isn't out yet. For now, this website only does one thing with your information. It keeps the email address you give it, so I can let you know when you can try Recci.

What's kept

Your email address, the date you signed up, and which of the two sign-up boxes on the page you used.

After you sign up, the page asks two questions you can ignore: whether you live in London, elsewhere in the UK or in another country, and roughly how many trips you take a year. If you answer, those answers are kept with your email. Nothing else is.

The site doesn't use cookies and doesn't follow you around the web. Visits are counted with Cloudflare Web Analytics, which doesn't use cookies and doesn't identify you.

Why

To email you about trying Recci, and to choose who to invite first. You'll get a thank-you email when you sign up, and another when there's a version you can try. Your email won't be sold or given to anyone to market to you.

Who else handles it

The list is kept in a database run by Cloudflare, and the thank-you email is sent through Resend. They only use your email to do that job for Recci. When you sign up, Cloudflare Turnstile checks that you're a person and not a bot.

How long it's kept

Until Recci launches and you've had the chance to try it, or until you ask for it to be deleted, whichever comes first.

Your choices

Email hello@travelrecci.com to see what's kept about you, to correct it, or to have it deleted. If you're unhappy with how your information has been handled, you can complain to the Information Commissioner's Office.

Who's responsible

Recci is made in London. You can reach it at hello@travelrecci.com.

When the app arrives

This page will be replaced with a full policy covering the app. The main promise won't change: your photos stay on your phone, and nothing else leaves it unless you share it.

Last updated 10 November 2026.