Last updated: October 24, 2026
Who you're dealing with
SpryWorx is the sole proprietorship of Lance LaSpina, based in Atascadero, California. One person runs this business and one person reads what comes through this website. This policy covers www.spryworx.com and spryworx.com.
The short version
I collect what you type into my forms so I can reply to you. I use analytics to see which pages people read. I don't sell your information, and I don't want more of it than I need.
What you give me on purpose
Two forms on this site collect information, and both only run when you choose to fill them in.
The contact form collects your name, your email address, and whatever message you write.
The fit check asks more, because its whole job is working out whether we're a match. It collects your name, your business name, your email address, your phone number, the best time to reach you, and your answers about your type of business, team size, hours spent on admin work, experience with AI, your biggest time drain, what you'd do with five hours back, your readiness to invest, and any follow-up answers the form asks along the way.
Both forms send their contents to my own email inbox through Resend, the service that delivers mail for this site. I use that information to reply to you and, if we start working together, to do the work. I don't add you to a mailing list from a form submission.
The voice assistant
This site has a button that starts a live voice conversation with an AI assistant. It does nothing until you click it, and your browser will ask your permission before any microphone turns on.
Once you start a conversation, your audio streams to xAI, the company whose voice model powers the assistant, and their system sends spoken replies back. That audio passes through xAI's systems and is handled under their privacy terms, not mine. I don't record your conversation, store the audio, or keep a transcript. Closing the conversation ends the connection.
A sensible rule for any AI assistant on any website, including mine: don't say anything into it you wouldn't want leaving your own computer.
What gets collected automatically
Like most websites, this one uses analytics to understand traffic. These run whether or not you fill in a form.
- Google Analytics records pages viewed, roughly where in the world visitors are, what kind of device they're on, and how they found the site. It uses cookies.
- Bowtie and Vercel Web Analytics collect similar page and traffic information.
- The Meta pixel measures whether my ads bring people here. This one is different: it loads only if you click Allow on the cookie banner. Decline it, or ignore the banner, and nothing from Meta runs.
- Your IP address reaches my server with every request, as it does with every website. I use it briefly to stop one person from flooding my forms, and I don't store it alongside your form answers.
Cookies and your choices
The cookie banner on this site governs the Meta advertising pixel. Allow it and the pixel loads. Decline and it never does, and any cookies it previously set are cleared. You can change your mind at any time with the Cookie settings button at the bottom of any page.
If your browser or extension sends a Global Privacy Control signal, I treat that as a decline. Those visitors don't see the banner at all, and the advertising pixel never loads unless they explicitly allow it.
Basic analytics run either way, which is what the banner says. You can block them with your browser's own privacy settings or an ad blocker, and the site will work fine.
Who else touches your information
I'm one person, so I rely on outside services to run this business. Each has its own privacy policy, and none of them has permission to use your information for their own marketing.
- Resend delivers the email from my forms.
- Vercel hosts this website.
- xAI powers the voice assistant.
- Google provides analytics.
- Bowtie provides analytics.
- Meta provides the advertising pixel, only with your consent.
- Lunacal handles booking when you schedule a call. What you enter on their booking page goes to them under their policy.
Beyond those, I share your information only if the law requires it. I don't sell your personal information, and I never have.
How long I keep things
Form submissions arrive as email and stay in my inbox the way any business correspondence does, so I can find our history if you come back. Client records stay as long as I need them for the work and for tax and accounting purposes. Analytics data follows the retention schedules of the services above. Ask me to delete your information and I will.
How it's protected
This site runs over an encrypted connection. The keys that connect it to the services above sit on the server, never in your browser. My forms are rate-limited against abuse. That said, no website is perfectly secure, and I'd rather tell you that than pretend otherwise.
Your rights in California
California residents can ask me to tell you what personal information I hold about you, delete it, or correct it, and you can opt out of any sharing of it for cross-context advertising. The cookie banner and the Global Privacy Control signal both do that last one directly. I won't treat you differently for exercising any of these rights.
To make a request, use the contact form and say what you'd like. I may need to ask a question or two to confirm you are who you say you are before I act on it.
Children
This site sells business services and isn't meant for children. I don't knowingly collect information from anyone under 16. If you believe a child has sent me something, tell me and I'll delete it.
Changes to this policy
If I add a tool that collects something new, I'll update this page and change the date at the top. The current version is always the one you're reading.
Getting in touch
Questions about any of this, or a request about your information, go through the contact form. I read every message myself and answer it myself, usually within a day.