Privacy.

Fog & Company is a private page one person runs so friends and family can arrange visits to San Francisco. It is not a business. Nothing here is sold, rented, advertised against, or fed to anyone’s model.

From signing in: your name, email address and profile picture, handed over by Google or GitHub when you choose to use them. We never see your password.

From you: the name you ask to be called, how you know the host if you say, the dates you request, the names of up to 2 people you bring, their email addresses if you add them, and any note you write on a booking.

Automatically: one cookie that keeps you signed in. There is no analytics, no tracking pixel, and no third-party advertising script anywhere on this site.

The host sees everything you submit: your name, email, dates, companions and notes.

Other guests see far less. On the calendar, a night someone else has taken shows only their first name and how many people are coming. Never their email address, and never their note.

People on your booking receive the confirmation email and the calendar invitation, so they will see the other addresses on the reservation, the same way any group invitation works.

The site runs on Vercel. The database is Neon, hosted in London. Email is sent through Resend. When the host accepts a stay, the dates and the names on it are written to their Google Calendar and an invitation goes to everyone on the booking.

Those four companies process this data because the site cannot work without them. Nobody else receives it.

Your account and your bookings stay until you ask for them to go. Cancelled and declined trips are kept so both sides can see what happened.

Email nowlow77@gmail.com and ask. Your account, your bookings and your notes will be deleted, and any calendar invitations withdrawn. There is no form to fill in and no waiting period. It is one person with a database.

You can also revoke this site’s access from your Google account or your GitHub settings at any time.

If what happens to your data ever changes meaningfully, the date at the top of this page changes with it.