Effective July 21, 2026
Continued Practice introduces you to practice partners by email. This page explains, in plain language, what information we keep and what we do with it.
Exactly what you give us on the signup form: your name, email address, location and time zone, languages, practice background, availability, matching preferences, and — only if you choose to add them — a photo, a one-sentence introduction, and a scheduling link.
Emails you send us in reply (for example, session confirmations, corrections, or a photo).
Basic, anonymous usage statistics for this website (which pages are visited), collected via PostHog. No advertising trackers.
One thing: introducing you to practice partners and keeping those introductions running — proposing times in your time zone, confirming whether sessions happened, and keeping a count of your completed sessions.
We never sell your information, never share it with advertisers, and never use it for anything unrelated to practice matching.
When we suggest a partner for you, we show each of you the other's card — name, photo (if provided), city and time zone, languages, practice background, one-sentence introduction, and a profile link (if provided) — so you can each decide. This happens before any introduction, and it is how you know who you would be saying yes to.
Email addresses, and a scheduling link if you added one, are exchanged only if you both say yes. If either of you declines, or simply does not reply, no contact details are exchanged and no introduction is made — and we never tell the other person that you said no.
If the signup form asked you about the kind of partner you hope for, that answer is used to make better suggestions and is not shown to anyone by default. There is a separate question asking whether we may mention that preference to a suggested partner. Only if you say yes there can it ever be named to them, and even then only while the two of you are considering an introduction. Saying no changes nothing about your matches; it only keeps the reason to ourselves.
Community organizers (for example, your teacher) normally see only aggregate numbers — such as how many sessions the group completed. Not who was matched with whom, and not whether you personally showed up.
There is one exception, and you will always know about it before you join. Some groups exist to meet a training or certification requirement, where the whole point is to show that you completed your practice hours. If your group is one of those, the signup form will tell you so in plain words, on the form itself, before you give us anything. In that case your organizer can see how many sessions you have completed — for example, “12 of 20.”
Even then, your organizer never sees who you practiced with, when you met, or anything you discussed. Only the count. This matters because your practice partner may not be in your group at all, and their participation is not your organizer's business.
A group's setting is fixed when the group is created and cannot be switched on later. Nobody can decide after you have joined that your organizer should start seeing more than you agreed to.
The people who run Continued Practice (Valentina & Don) can see what you submit, because they operate the service. They do not decide who you meet — you do.
Your data is processed by the services this product is built on: Vercel (website hosting and photo storage), Resend (email delivery), and PostHog (anonymous website analytics). Processing happens on servers in the United States.
We keep your profile while you participate. To pause, reply “skip” to any email. To leave entirely, reply “delete me” to any of our emails — we will delete your profile, your photo, and your session records, usually within a few days.
Just reply to any email from us — a real person reads every reply. If we ever make a meaningful change to this policy, we will email you about it.
The practice continues.