Privacy and your information

How CreditSquare handles link previews, optional DNS and company lookups, anonymous usage totals, hosting logs and private finance tools.

Serallo Domains Ltd operates this site. Contact tom@serallo.co.uk with a privacy question or request relating to this website.

The address in a preview is sent to CreditSquare in the query string and may be present in your browser history, links you share, and hosting or proxy logs. Avoid submitting password-reset links or private access tokens. The preview reads the address without fetching the remote webpage. Choosing Continue opens the external website in your browser under that website’s own policies. The link uses a no-referrer policy.

Choosing the DNS lookup sends the public hostname to Google Public DNS. The destination path and query are not needed. DNS results may be cached briefly by hostname. Check the Google Public DNS privacy information for how the resolver handles requests.

Usage and technical information

The site keeps approximate daily counts for previews, correction screens and optional Continue actions. These counts contain a date and integers. Hosting and security logs are separate and may contain your IP address and details of the request. Request throttling and short-lived caches help keep public tools available. The public tools do not require a visitor account.

Finance tools

The borrowing brief and facility calculator run in your browser. The site does not receive the amounts, repayment plans or evidence checklist you type into those tools. When available, choosing Companies House lookup sends the search term or company number to the register through this site. Use manual entry if you prefer. Printing or saving a PDF creates a copy you control.

A separate partner application, if offered in the future or enabled under an approved agreement, has its own explicit handoff. The partner is identified before information is sent and a partner form explains which fields are shared. Completing a private brief does not start that process.

Contacting the publisher

An email supplies your email address and the content you choose to send. The publisher uses it to respond to your enquiry or investigate a reported problem. For concerns about UK data protection you can also contact the Information Commissioner’s Office.