Privacy
This site collects usage data for audience analysis. Below are the data collected, the purpose, who processes them and how to refuse collection. updated on August 31, 2026.
Browsing
Pages visited, source of the visit and approximate device, browser and region data. None of these data identify the visitor.
Beyond that, six actions are recorded:
- Opening a project page
- Reaching the end of a project page
- Enlarging a decision image
- Moving on to the next project
- Opening the CV or one of the theses
- Copying the email, clicking LinkedIn or another external link
Personal identification
Name, email or any typed information. This site has no forms.
The six events above record the action, not who performed it.
Clarity and Hotjar
Two services record pointer movement, clicks and scrolling, and from that generate a replay of the visit and heatmaps: Microsoft Clarity and Hotjar.
In Clarity, the text shown on the pages is masked by default in the recording. In Hotjar, what is suppressed by default is typed content, and this site has no forms.
Usage analysis
Understanding how the site is used: which pages are read, where visitors stop reading and how often contact is started.
The data are not sold, shared with third parties beyond the processors below, nor used for advertising.
Google, Microsoft and Hotjar
Google Analytics 4, Microsoft Clarity and Hotjar, all three loaded through Google Tag Manager.
The data are stored on those companies infrastructure and subject to their privacy policies.
Vimeo, only if you ask
The kiosk case has a video hosted on Vimeo. It is NOT loaded with the page: what you see is an image served by this site, and the player is only fetched if you click to watch.
If you do not click, nothing is exchanged with Vimeo. If you do, you send them your IP address and connection data, as on any site visit. The player is requested in do‑not‑track mode, which is Vimeo own option for not setting a cookie or logging the session.
Blocking and rights
Tracker blocking extensions prevent collection by all three services. Brave and Firefox in strict mode block by default. Safari limits but does not prevent it: Google Analytics 4 uses a first‑party cookie, and what Safari blocks is cross‑site tracking.
Brazilian data protection law (LGPD) grants the right to request access to the data or their deletion. Requests can be sent to: