What is held
Privacy
Stringcourse LLC of Providence, Rhode Island, answers for this site. The list is four items long, so this page is mostly about absences.
What have you got on me?
Four items, and three of them exist only because you did something first.
| Item | Kept where | Kept how long | Also seen by |
|---|---|---|---|
| A letter and its four fields: name, reply address, subject, letter | A mailbox two people share | While the exchange is live, briefly after | The mail service carrying it |
| One word saying the storage question was answered | Your own browser, under this address | Until site data is cleared | Nobody. It never leaves your machine |
| Two places, two dates, a cabin and a traveler count, at the instant the search button is pressed | Not kept here at all. It goes straight out | Theirs | The company running the search |
| Nothing further |
No account exists here, no profile is built, no history is kept, and no record anywhere says that a particular person read a particular page.
Do you count visits?
No, and nothing here could. There is no analytics package, no advertising tag, no pixel, no social button, no embedded video, no map tile and no comment thread. Neither typeface is fetched from another company: both sit beside the stylesheet.
That is not a promise to withhold numbers from anybody. The numbers are never produced, so there is nothing to withhold.
A host is needed to host, and hosts keep terse operational logs. Those stay with the host, are not compiled for us, are not delivered to us, and are never set beside anything in the mailbox.
What if that changes?
Neither advertising nor measurement runs here now. If either is added, this notice is rewritten before it goes live rather than after, this answer names what was added and what it collects, and the review date moves.
The sentence is written now so that nobody has to discover the difference later.
What does the search send?
Two places, two dates, a cabin and how many people are traveling, at the moment the button is pressed. Nothing accompanies it: no name, no address, no record of which entries were read first.
It goes to the company operating the search on our subdomain, which is the affiliate network Travelpayouts. From that instant their notice governs, and it also governs whatever any booking site or airline downstream holds. We cannot see a search, a result or a booking, and could not retrieve one if asked.
What the booking service sets on its own subdomain is covered by its notice, not by this one, and this paper does not print a guess at somebody else's product and call it an inventory. Nothing it sets can be read from these pages.
What will you never ask me for?
Payment details of any sort. Identity documents. Government numbers. Ages. Anything medical. Credentials.
Six categories, and not one of them corresponds to a field that exists on this site.
How do I get a copy, a correction or a deletion?
Write to daybook@thecoveregister.com from the address the letter came from. A copy comes back, or the correction is made, or it is deleted. Deletion happens on reading rather than after deliberation.
Statutes in California, Virginia, Colorado, Connecticut, Utah and Texas grant these, among other states. Since nobody is ever asked where they live, one answer serves everyone, which beats triaging readers by jurisdiction.
Two further rights normally accompany them and find nothing here to attach to. Profiling does not happen. Automated decisions about people do not happen.
Do you sell or share anything?
No, and no such thing has ever been done. Since no arrangement exists, there is no button offering to end one. A browser sending a global privacy preference finds the outcome it asks for already in place.
What about children?
This paper addresses none, asks nobody's age, and holds nothing that would reveal it. A parent who thinks a child has written should say so at daybook@thecoveregister.com, and the letter goes the day the message is read.
Is any of this secure?
Delivered over HTTPS. There is nothing here of the sort that usually gets breached: no database, no accounts, no stored audience. What exists is correspondence in a mailbox, protected the way correspondence is.
Absolute safety in transit is not something anybody can honestly guarantee, and no claim of it is made on this page.
Who do I write to?
Stringcourse LLC, , Providence, RI . daybook@thecoveregister.com for this page, openings@thecoveregister.com for anything else, +1 (401) 861-3427 during Thursday to Sunday, 11 am to 5 pm Eastern.
Reviewed August 12, 2026.