When you book a call, Calendly keeps what you enter: your name, your email, your answers to the questions, and the time you pick. The booking goes on Heather’s calendar, and Calendly emails her the details so she can read your answers before you talk. That’s it.
Heather, and nobody else. We don’t sell it, share it, or use it for anything other than talking to you.
Bookings live in Calendly, and the site itself is served by Cloudflare. Each holds only what it needs to do its job.
Your situation, in your words, is what we want. Your employer’s documents are not: no leveling guides, comp bands, or internal material, here or in the program. Keep their confidential things where they are, and bring your own.
Want it deleted? Email hello@athenascorner.com and it’s gone.
We run ads on LinkedIn. To make that work, LinkedIn places a small piece of tracking code on this site. It sets cookies, records which pages you visit and whether you booked a call, and reports that back to them. Ads on Google and on Facebook and Instagram will follow, with the same kind of tracking code, and this page will say so first.
What it is for: telling us which ads led to a call, showing our ads again to people who visited, and finding more people like the ones who booked. That is the whole list: measuring ads, remarketing, and finding audiences. It never sees what you type into the calendar. Your name, your email, and your answers stay between you and Heather; LinkedIn learns only that a call got booked.
To stay out of it, turn on Global Privacy Control in your browser (Firefox, Brave, and DuckDuckGo have it built in) and none of the tracking code loads. Each company also lets you turn off ads based on your visits, in their own settings: Google, Meta, and LinkedIn. What they keep about your visit sits with them, under their own privacy notices.
The calendar on the booking page is Calendly’s own, and Calendly may set cookies to run it; Calendly’s privacy notice covers those.
