Legal
Privacy policy
Last updated October 16, 2026
This policy covers the Sabia Partners website at sabiapartners.ca. It is written to be read, and it only claims what the site actually does. If we change what we collect, this page changes first.
What we collect
This site collects personal information when you type it into a form:
- Early access: your email address (required) and the AI tools you tell us you use (optional).
- Contact and feature requests: the message you write, and an email address (required for contact, optional for feature requests) so we can reply. Those messages are not added to the early-access list.
We do not collect names, phone numbers, or payment details through this site. Visitor details collected after you allow analytics are described under Analytics.
Cookies
This site sets no cookies without your consent. Google Analytics and Apollo.io’s website visitor tracking can set cookies, and neither script loads until you choose “Allow all” in the cookie banner. Decline, or simply ignore the banner, and those scripts never load. You can change your choice at any time via “Cookie preferences” in the footer, and declining later also removes the Google Analytics cookies already set. Pressing play on an embedded video is covered under Embedded videos below.
Analytics
This site runs three kinds of measurement:
- Plausible Analytics, on by default. It is cookieless and aggregate-only: it sets no cookies, stores no personal information, and cannot follow you to other sites. That is why it needs no consent. We see totals like “how many people read the docs,” never individuals. You can still switch it off under “Cookie preferences” in the footer, and off means off.
- Google Analytics, only with your consent. It uses cookies (such as
_ga) to distinguish visitors and gives us more detailed traffic reporting. Google processes this data under its own terms; see Google’s privacy policy. We use it for site measurement only, not advertising. - Apollo.io website visitor tracking, only after cookie consent. Sabia Partners uses it to understand which organizations visit this site. It may collect an IP address, pages viewed, timestamps, browser and device information, and company information inferred from the IP address. See Apollo’s privacy policy. You can decline, or withdraw consent later, through the cookie banner.
Embedded videos
Our use-case pages show demo videos hosted on YouTube. Until you press play, the page shows only a still image of the video, and no YouTube player or script loads. When you press play, YouTube’s privacy-enhanced player loads from youtube-nocookie.com. Google may then store information on your device and collect data about your viewing, under Google’s privacy policy. If you would rather not, you can watch the same videos on YouTube directly, or skip them: every page carries a written transcript.
Where your information lives
Early-access signups are stored in our email provider, Resend, which we use to keep the list and to send you email about Sabia. Contact and feature-request messages are delivered to our inbox through the same provider. Resend processes data on our behalf under its own privacy terms. The website itself keeps no database of its own.
What we do with it
- Send you a confirmation that you are on the early-access list.
- Write to you about early access to Sabia: what to expect and when.
- Reply to contact and feature-request messages you send through this site.
We do not sell or share your information with anyone for their own purposes, and we do not use it for advertising.
Your choices and rights
You can ask us at any time to show you, correct, or delete what we hold about you. Use the contact page to make that request. For early-access signups, deletion means removal from the Resend audience. Every mailing we send includes a way to opt out.
Sabia Partners operates from Canada. We handle personal information in line with PIPEDA and, where it applies, Quebec’s Law 25 and the EU GDPR. If you believe we have handled your information badly, tell us first, and you always have the right to complain to your privacy regulator.
