Outbound should be useful without giving up control.
Client approval before anything sends, suppression written the moment it arrives, purposeful data use, human judgement on real conversations, and no claim we cannot show you.
Client control
Nothing is sent until the programme has been prepared and you have approved it.
Suppression by design
An unsubscribe is written to the suppression list at the moment it arrives, not on a later sweep.
Data is not a product
We do not sell, rent or share personal information with any third party for commercial gain.
Hosting, stated plainly.
Two regions, named. An EU client’s first question is who touches the data, and a US compute tier is exactly what they are asking about — so we say it first.
An opt-out is a write, not a queue.
Every programme email carries a working unsubscribe. Clicking it, or replying to ask, does the same thing.
Legitimate interest, and we say which.
Outbound B2B email under GDPR Article 6(1)(f) operates on a legitimate interest basis. That is the basis we use, and it is not the same thing as consent — so we do not describe it as consent.
Asking us to stop, or to hand it over.
One address handles all of it — privacy@get-kind.com. We aim to respond within 5 business days and resolve within 30 days.
Hardened at each layer.
Deliverability is a trust problem too.
Landing in the inbox rather than the spam folder is not a growth trick — it is what stops a programme becoming a nuisance.
What we don’t do.
What M&V should and should not do.
Everything above is written down.
The Privacy Policy carries the full sub-processor list with locations. The Terms carry the programme, the payment timing and the liability position. A Data Processing Agreement is available for every client.
