This site is run by one person. It collects what you send me through its two forms, the application for the closed beta and the contact form for companies, and, only if you agree, how you use its pages. Here is what happens to it.
Last updated: 8 November 2026
QubeGraphix is designed, built and run by Turi Cacciatore, working from France. I am the data controller for anything this site collects, which means the responsibility is mine, and so is the inbox.
For anything on this page, write to info@qubegraphix.com.
The beta application form asks for:
I use all of it for two things only: deciding who gets into the beta, and staying in touch with the people who do. It is not used for advertising, it is never sold, and it goes to nobody else. The legal basis is your request: by applying, you ask me to consider you for the beta.
The contact form for companies asks for your name, your work email, your company, and optionally your role and what the message is about, together with the message itself.
I use it to answer you and to follow up on what you asked. It is not used for advertising, it is never sold, and it goes to nobody else. The legal basis is my legitimate interest in answering the people who write to me, and the steps you ask for before any agreement.
Both forms go from this site straight to my inbox, with no other service in between. Both the site and the mailbox are hosted by Infomaniak in Switzerland, a country the European Commission recognises as protecting personal data to EU standards. Infomaniak acts as a processor on my behalf and does nothing else with it. Nothing is kept on the web server: the only copy is the email that reaches me.
Your application stays in my inbox for as long as the closed beta runs and for as long as we are in contact about it. If you are not selected, or you ask me to remove you, it goes. A business message stays in my inbox as the record of our exchange, unless you ask me to remove it.
Nothing is measured until you choose. A banner asks you once, and your choice is kept in your browser so it does not ask again.
If you accept, this site uses PostHog to see how its pages are used: which pages are viewed, where visitors arrive from, the approximate country, the device and the browser. It also records the session, meaning the movements, clicks and scrolling on the page, so I can see where the site works and where it gets in the way. Whatever you type into a field is masked and never recorded, the application form included.
It also counts how the tutorial videos are watched: when one starts, how far it gets, and whether it reaches the end. If you accepted and then send one of the two forms, your visits from this browser are linked to the email address you entered, so I can see which pages and videos led you to write. If you declined, nothing is linked.
PostHog runs on its EU instance in Frankfurt and acts as a processor on my behalf. It sets its own cookie only after you accept. The legal basis is your consent, and you can withdraw it at any time from the link at the bottom of every page.
The site carries no advertising and no tracking pixels, and nothing it measures is sold.
One more external request is worth naming. These pages load their typeface from Google Fonts, which means Google sees your IP address when the font is fetched.
Under the GDPR you can ask to see the data I hold on you, correct it, delete it, restrict or object to how it is used, or take it elsewhere. You can also withdraw your application at any point, for any reason, without explaining yourself.
Write to info@qubegraphix.com and I will handle it myself. It costs you nothing, and you have my answer within one month. If you think I have handled it badly, you can complain to your national data protection authority.
The beta is moving, and this page moves with it. The date at the top is the date it last changed. If a change affects what I do with data you have already sent me, you hear it by email rather than by me quietly editing this page.