Plainly, first
Whatever you type into a form here is used to answer you and to do the work you asked for. It is not sold, not traded, and never mentioned to your university. Everything below is that same sentence, said at the length a policy has to be said at.
What arrives at the desk
An appraisal request brings your first name, an email address, your program and school, and whatever you choose to tell us about the term. A subscription to the Endpaper brings an email address. An affiliate application brings a name, an email address and a description of where your people are.
No tracking cookie is set by this site, no advertising pixel runs on it, and there is no account to log into. The web host keeps ordinary request logs, as every host does, and those expire on its own schedule rather than ours.
What it is used for
Replying to you, sending the letter you subscribed to, or reading an application. Inside the house, the specialist assigned to you sees what they need to do the work and no more. Every one of the fourteen signed a confidentiality agreement before taking a first engagement.
Nobody at your university hears from us, and neither does your employer. Payments reach a statement without describing the work. Where a graduate referred you, they are never told who took them up on it.
The things we will not do with it
Your details are not sold, rented or passed to a partner. No student is named anywhere on this site: the bookplates carry initials and a program, which is the entire house rule. An address given for an appraisal gets an appraisal and nothing else, and the Endpaper reaches only the people who asked for it.
How long it stays, and how to end it
A record lives while the work is live, and afterwards for as long as our accounts require. Write to desk@biblioworth.com from the address we hold and the contact record is deleted and any subscription ended. Every issue of the letter carries an unsubscribe link that works on the first press.
If any of this is unclear
Ask a person rather than a form: desk@biblioworth.com. A specialist answers, usually inside two hours, seven days a week.
