Privacy for this shoe shop

This notice explains how the footwear pages on pedechinelousa.online handle information. Pede Chinelo is the shop name used by PEDE CHINELO LTDA, a Brazilian limited liability company that sells shoes at retail from a room at Avenida Parana, 325, Sala 5, Taquara do Reino, in Ibipora, Parana. The pages describe that retail work. They do not take payment, they do not open an account for a visitor, and they do not run a checkout.

The company named in the about card publishes this website. The legal name, the company number, the public address, and the phone number sit in that card and nowhere else on the site. The shop name on the pages is Pede Chinelo. Questions about the pages can go to [email protected] or to the room on Avenida Parana.

This notice covers only pedechinelousa.online. It does not describe another shop, a marketplace listing, or a payment service. If a person writes about a pair that was discussed at the counter, the note is read as shop correspondence, not as a file created by this website.

The pages tell a visitor what kind of footwear the counter sells and where the room is. They name sandals and simple slip-on shoes as the stock of that counter. They do not list a price, a size run, or a promise that a particular pair is waiting.

A visitor can read the pages without typing anything. The only place that asks for words is the enquiry form, and that form opens a draft in the visitor's own mail program. Browsing the home page, the footwear page, the about page, or these notices does not require a name.

The form has four fields: your name, your email address, a company name if you want to give one, and a message. Those are the only fields. The form does not ask for a card number, a government number, a shoe size chart, or a copy of an identity document.

You choose what to write. A short note that names the kind of shoe you want to ask about is enough. Do not send a password, a full card number, or a scan of a document. The page has no place to attach a file, and a file pasted into the message is still only text inside a mail draft.

The form uses a mailto action with the encoding text/plain. When you submit it, the browser asks your mail program to open a draft addressed to [email protected]. The draft contains the fields you typed. Nothing on this website receives that draft, stores it, or sends it on your behalf.

If you close the draft, no message is sent. If your mail program is missing, the browser may show an error and the words stay on your machine. Sending, if you choose to send, is an act of your mail program and of the mail service you already use. This website does not see whether the draft was sent.

The pages do not create an account, a cart, or a wishlist. They do not ask you to sign in. They do not run a comment box, a review form, or a newsletter signup. They do not embed a video, a map, or a chat window from another company.

The pages do not set their own analytics cookie and they do not load a tracking script of their own. A visit that only reads the pages does not give the shop your name. The shop learns your name only if you send a mail draft after the form opens it.

The pages are static files on a host, served through a network in front of that host. Like any public website, a request for a page can leave an ordinary connection record: the address of the network you used, the time, the page asked for, and the browser string. Those records are a side effect of carrying the page, not a form you filled in.

This notice does not invent a retention period for those host records, because the pages themselves do not keep a visitor log. If you want to know how long the host keeps a connection line, ask by email and the shop will answer from what the host actually does, rather than from a number made up for this page.

The pages you are reading do not write a cookie to remember you, and they do not use local storage or session storage in their own scripts. There is no preference center because the pages do not store a preference.

A network that sits in front of the host, or your own browser, may still keep a technical cookie or a cache entry so the page can be delivered. That is not a shop profile. You can clear your browser cache without telling the shop, and the pages will still open. The site does not refuse a visitor who blocks cookies.

The photograph shows sandals and slip-on shoes of the kind this counter sells. The caption says so. It is not a picture of Sala 5, and it is not a listed pair with a price or a size. The file is stored with the pages as an ordinary image. It does not contain a visitor's face, because no visitor is in it.

The shop does not ask you to upload a photo of your feet or of a pair you already own. If you describe a pair in the mail draft, that description is text you chose to write. Please do not include a picture of another person, and do not include a document image.

If you send the draft, it arrives as ordinary email at [email protected]. The shop reads it to answer the question you asked, for example which kind of sandal is usually at the counter. The website does not keep a second copy. The mail inbox is the record.

The shop does not promise a fixed number of days for keeping that inbox. A note is kept while it is still needed to answer you or to recall what was asked, and then it can be deleted. If you want a note deleted sooner, reply to the same address and say so. The shop will delete the message it still has, unless a receipt or a dispute about a counter sale still requires it.

If a sentence on the site is wrong, write to [email protected] and name the page. The shop will correct a factual mistake about the counter, the address, or the kind of footwear, or it will tell you why the sentence stands. The form is also there if you prefer to open a fresh draft.

You may ask what email the shop still holds from you. Say the address you wrote from and, if you can, the day you wrote. The shop will look in the inbox it actually uses. It will not invent a file it does not have. Questions about the company number or the phone number are answered from the about card, which is the place those digits are printed.

The pages are a description of a shoe counter. They are not directed at children, and they do not ask a child's name. A person who writes should be able to use their own mail program. If a note appears to come from a child about a purchase, the shop will not treat it as an order and may ask that an adult write instead.

Do not send a child's identity document or a school record. The form is the wrong place for that paper. The shop sells footwear at a counter. It does not enroll anyone and it does not keep a youth file.

If the shop changes what the pages do, this notice will change with them. The date near the top of the page is the date of the text you are reading. A change that only fixes a typo may keep the same substance. A change that starts collecting a new kind of information will be written here before that collection begins.

The current pages do not sell online and do not store form posts on the server. If that ever stops being true, the notice will say what is stored, where it goes, and how to ask about it. Until that sentence appears, the mailto draft remains the whole of the form.