Effective date: September 4, 2026
The short version
FoCo Camps has no accounts, no logins, and no payments, and it does not ask for your name, your child’s name, or your contact details. It uses a product analytics tool to count visits, see which features get used, and record where on the page people click, so that the site can be improved. It does not sell your information to anyone, and it never has.
The one thing worth knowing specifically: when you use the filters, the analytics event includes what you filtered by — including anything you typed in the keyword box and the age or grade you selected. That information is not connected to your name, because the site never learns it.
The sections below are the precise version.
1. Who this is from
This site is operated by Molly Rempe. Questions, and any request about your information, go to focosummercamps@gmail.com.
2. What the site does not collect
There are no user accounts, so the site does not collect names, email addresses, mailing addresses, phone numbers, or passwords. It takes no payments, so it never sees payment or card details.
It also does not:
- Record your screen or your session. No session replay is used.
- Capture your keystrokes, or record the text and contents of the elements you click. PostHog’s automatic event capture is turned off, so the site does not build a record of every element you interact with. The *position* of clicks is collected to build heatmaps, which section 3 describes.
- Ask for your child’s name, birth date, or any other identifying detail about them.
- Sell your personal information, or share it for anyone else’s advertising.
3. What is collected automatically
The site uses PostHog, a product analytics service, to understand how the comparison table is used. Data is processed on PostHog’s United States infrastructure.
Page and device information. When you visit a page, PostHog records that the visit happened, along with the page address, the site or search engine you arrived from, your browser, operating system, device type, and screen size.
Approximate location. PostHog derives an approximate location — roughly city and region level — from your IP address. This is used to understand how much of the audience is actually local to Fort Collins, which is one of the few ways to tell whether the site is reaching the families it is for.
A visitor identifier. A randomly generated identifier is stored in a cookie and in your browser’s local storage so that returning visits can be recognized as the same browser. It is not linked to your identity and it does not follow you to other websites.
Specific interactions. These deliberate actions are recorded, each with a little context: applying a filter, changing the sort order, switching between table and card view, grouping by provider, showing or hiding past sessions, choosing a season from Browse Camps, clicking through to a camp’s official source, sharing or copying the page link, and starting a correction or missing-camp email.
Click positions, for heatmaps. Where you click on the page is recorded as a coordinate, along with your window size and scroll depth, so that it is possible to see which parts of the comparison table people actually use and how far down the page they get. This is genuinely useful — it is how the site learned that most clicks happen below the first screenful, which affects where important controls belong. What is recorded is the position of the click and nothing about what sits there: no element text, no field contents, no keystrokes. Heatmap data is not linked to your identity, and it is kept for 90 days.
Page performance. Standard web performance measurements — how quickly the page loaded and became usable, and how much the layout shifted while loading — are collected automatically for the page you are on. These describe the page and your connection speed, not you.
What the filter event contains. To be direct about this, because it is the least obvious item on the list: when you apply a filter, the recorded event includes the filter values you chose. That includes the age or grade you selected and any text you typed into the keyword search box. This is used to understand what parents look for and which filters are worth keeping. It is not connected to any name or contact information, because the site does not have yours. If you would rather not have search text recorded, avoid the keyword box and use the dropdown filters, which record only the option you picked.
What clicking a camp link records. Following a listing to a provider’s site records which provider, session, listing id, and link you clicked, plus the hostname of that link and a snapshot of the filters that were active at the time (the same kinds of values as the filter event, including keyword text if you used the search box). That is used to tell whether the site is actually helping people reach camps, and which destinations and filter combinations those clicks come from. The provider does not receive any information about you from this site.
4. Camp data requests
The camp listings are loaded from this site’s own server, which holds the database credentials. Your browser never connects to the camp database directly, and no information about you is sent to it or stored in it.
5. When you email
The correction and missing-camp links open your own email program. If you send a message, Molly Rempe receives whatever you chose to include — typically your email address and the details of the correction — through Google’s Gmail service. That message is used to check and fix the listing, and to reply to you. It is not added to a mailing list, and there is no newsletter.
6. Hosting
The site is hosted on Netlify, which keeps standard server logs including IP addresses, as any web host does, for security and reliability purposes.
7. Advertising
If advertising is running on this site, it is supplied by Google AdSense. Google and its partners may use cookies and similar technologies to serve and measure ads, and may use information about your visit to this and other sites to show you ads. This is the one part of the site that involves tracking across websites, and it is worth understanding.
You can control this directly, and it does not require asking Molly Rempe:
- Google’s own ad personalization controls, at Google Ad Settings.
- The industry opt-out pages at optout.aboutads.info and optout.networkadvertising.org.
- Google explains its practices at How Google uses information from sites or apps that use our services.
Advertising never affects which camps appear on this site or how results are ordered, and no camp provider pays to be listed. See the Terms of Use for more on that.
8. Cookies and similar technologies
The site uses two kinds, and no others:
- Analytics. The PostHog visitor identifier described in section 3.
- Advertising. Google’s cookies described in section 7, if ads are running.
There are no marketing, social media, or cross-site tracking cookies beyond those. You can block or delete cookies in your browser settings; the comparison table works fine without them, and blocking them simply means visits are not counted.
9. Children
This site is built for parents and caregivers, not for children, and it is not directed to children. It does not knowingly collect personal information from anyone under 13. The age and grade filters are numbers used to match camp sessions; they are not tied to a child’s name or any other identifying information, because the site never asks for it.
If you believe a child has sent personal information through the email links, contact focosummercamps@gmail.com and it will be deleted.
10. How long information is kept
Analytics events are retained for 12 months, and heatmap click data for 90 days, after which they age out. Email correspondence is kept as long as it is useful for handling and verifying the correction it concerns.
11. Your choices
Whatever your state’s law requires, requests are honored here as a matter of practice:
- Opt out of analytics by blocking cookies or using a browser or extension that blocks analytics scripts. Nothing on the site breaks if you do.
- Opt out of ad personalization using the controls in section 7.
- Ask what is held about you, or ask for it to be deleted, by emailing focosummercamps@gmail.com. Because the site collects no names or contact details, there is usually nothing to look up beyond a browser identifier — but if you can supply it, or you emailed previously, that can be found and removed.
Colorado residents have rights under the Colorado Privacy Act, including access, correction, deletion, and opting out of targeted advertising. This site is small enough that it very likely falls below the thresholds that make those obligations binding, but the requests above are honored regardless.
12. Security
The site takes no payments and stores no accounts, which removes most of what there is to steal. Database credentials are held server-side and are never sent to your browser. No method of transmission over the internet is completely secure, and no absolute guarantee can be made.
13. Changes
This policy will be updated when the site’s data practices change, and the effective date above will change with it. Material changes will be reflected here rather than announced individually, since there is no mailing list to announce them to.
14. Contact
focosummercamps@gmail.com for anything on this page.