Privacy
Your rights first, then what is decided, then the notice
Your rights, first
Three things you can do now, before reading a word of the notice. Ask us to remove your email address: use the contact form, topic “Privacy and my data”, and a person does it and tells you when it is done. Ask what we hold: a person replies to the address you write from. See what this site stores: on this device, and how to clear it, on the Cookies page.
Write to us about thisWhat is decided
Who runs the Layovering app: Layover HQ LC, a Georgia limited liability company. It decides what this product collects and why, and wherever this page says “we” it means that company. Requests about your data: through the contact form, topic “Privacy and my data”. No charge. Messages you send us: kept for a period being set with counsel, or until you ask us to delete them, whichever is sooner. These are decisions, not the notice. Not lawyer reviewed.
The waitlist
Joining: your address is on the list as soon as you send it. There is no confirmation email. What we keep: your email address, a code we create for you, the code of whoever referred you if anyone, and the date you joined. Why: to send you one email when Atlanta opens. Legal basis: being set with counsel. How long we keep it: being set with counsel. Who handles it for us: Supabase (database, United States) and Vercel (hosting, United States). Your rights: to see, correct or delete your address, and to object. Use the contact form, topic “Privacy and my data”. You can also complain to your data protection authority.
Write to us about thisWhat the waitlist and contact forms send
Wording pending counsel. Not lawyer reviewed.
What we collect
Your email address, if you join the waitlist or write to us, and what you write. Search inputs — where you are flying, when, and which passport you hold if you tell us. Technical logs. What you choose to save. We collect what sizing a layover and handing you off to a supplier need, and we do not ask for a passport number, a date of birth, or a document image at any point.
Why the passport question is only a nationality
Whether you may leave an airport depends on the passport you hold, not on who you are. So we ask for the country and nothing else. That single field answers the exit question against published entry rules, and it is not an identity check.
How we use it
To size the window, compute the return buffer, decide whether a stopover is available to you, and complete a booking handoff. We do not sell personal data, and we do not build advertising profiles. Where a paid placement appears it is chosen by hub and by what fits your window, never by anything we know about you personally.
When you leave for a supplier
Booking happens on an airline or a partner site, under their terms and their privacy policy, not ours. We tell them what your trip is so you do not have to type it again. We do not send them anything about you that you did not give us for that purpose.
Changes to this page
Sat 26 Sep 2026. First draft. No section is in force.
The notice is being written
Twelve sections, still to come: 1. Who the controller is. 2. What we collect and from where. 3. Lawful basis for each use. 4. How long we keep each thing. 5. Who we share with. 6. Transfers outside the country of collection. 7. Your rights and how to use them. 8. Cookies and similar. 9. Children. 10. Changes to this notice. 11. How to complain to a regulator. 12. The waitlist, in the notice.
Earlier versions
None. This is the first draft, and no version has been in force.
Who to write to
Write to us through the contact form, topic “Privacy and my data”.
Write to us about thisDraft. Not lawyer reviewed. Last updated Sat 26 Sep 2026. The owner accepted this text for launch on 2026-09-29; no qualified lawyer has read it, and that is said here rather than implied by its absence. Wherever a period or a legal basis reads “being set with counsel”, it has not been set.