Your data

Who is responsible

Chess in Madrid is an independent editorial project with no company and no advertisers behind it. It can be contacted through the form and in no other way. This page describes what becomes of a message you send and what the site notes about a visit.

What the form sends

A message carries the name you typed, the email or other contact you chose to leave, and your text: which entry it is about, what is missing or wrong, what it should say, a source and how you know the place. The page language travels with it, and so does the card's address when you are fixing an entry. The form gathers nothing beyond that.

Where messages go

Messages sit on the project's own server until the guide is next refreshed, when its editors read them. Their one use is checking and correcting entries. They are never published, sold or passed on, and a contact is used only to send the answer a message asked for.

Counting visits

Page views are counted by an analytics script served from this site's own domain, without cookies and without a profile of the visitor. No page carries third-party trackers, advertising code, embedded maps or fonts fetched from elsewhere.

Having a message removed

Write again through the same form, give the name and contact used the first time and ask for the message to be removed. Removal happens at the next refresh of the guide. You get a confirmation only if you request one.

Clubs and places in the guide

What a card says about a place was taken from public pages, and a phone number or email appears only where the place itself publishes it. A place may use the form to have a detail fixed or taken off; that request waits for the next refresh like every other message.