Last updated 7 October 2026
This page explains what happens to your information when you sign up on this site. The short version: we keep your email address so we can send you the checklist and new autopsies, we use one email provider to do that, and you can leave at any time.
άλλο research is responsible for the information described here. You can reach us at support@alloresearch.app for anything on this page.
Your email address, when you type it into a signup form. That is the only thing you give us.
A record of your consent. Our email provider notes when you signed up and when you clicked the confirmation link, so we can show that you asked to hear from us.
Basic server logs. Like any website, our host briefly processes your IP address to deliver pages and block abuse. We do not use it to identify you.
To send you the Backtest Sanity Checklist, new strategy autopsies, and occasional news about what we are building, including paid products. We do this because you asked us to, by signing up and then confirming your address. You can withdraw that at any time.
Brevo (Sendinblue SAS, France) stores the email list and sends our emails. Your data stays in the EU.
Cloudflare hosts this website and handles the signup request on its way to Brevo.
We do not sell, rent or share your address with anyone else.
On this site: no tracking or advertising cookies, and no analytics. It remembers, for the current browser tab only, that you have already seen the opening animation.
In our emails: our email provider records whether an email was opened and which
links were clicked. Links pass through mail.alloresearch.app so this can happen. We use
it to see which pieces get read, and nothing else.
Until you unsubscribe. After that your address is kept only on a suppression list, so that we never email you again by mistake.
Every email has a one-click unsubscribe link. You can also ask us to show you what we hold about you, correct it, or delete it entirely, by writing to support@alloresearch.app.
If you think we have handled your data badly, you can complain to the Dutch data protection authority, the Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens, or the authority where you live.