PRIVACY
The information behind a conversation
Ventiyou LLC explains here how information relates to its website, direct part-time interests and optional Ventiyou Reply Circle. Different contact choices involve different details. This notice describes those purposes and the limits that apply when you choose to provide information.
Effective date: 2026-09-08
Who is responsible for the conversation?
Who is responsible for the conversation?
Ventiyou LLC is the company responsible for this website and Ventiyou Reply Circle, which uses VTY as its public SMS brand alias. Questions about this notice can be directed to scott@ventiyoullc.com. Please describe the privacy topic rather than including identity documents or unrelated personal information in your first message.
What might you choose to tell us?
What might you choose to tell us?
A conversation may include your name, email address, question and the details you decide are relevant. A part-time inquiry may add a role interest and availability. Choosing an enabled SMS service can involve a mobile number, consent choices and requests for opt-out or help. Supply only information needed for your particular purpose.
Why keep the details connected?
Why keep the details connected?
Information provided through an active communication channel can help answer questions, organize part-time interests and preserve relevant context between replies. Where corresponding services operate, details may also support SMS preferences, fraud prevention, security and legal obligations. Sending a role inquiry does not, by itself, express a choice to receive marketing text messages.
Can another marketer use your mobile details?
Can another marketer use your mobile details?
Mobile information is not shared with third parties or affiliates for their marketing or promotional purposes. SMS opt-in data and consent are not sold, rented or shared with others for their marketing. A number supplied for one conversation is not permission to add that person to someone else's promotional audience.
Who can help deliver a service?
Who can help deliver a service?
Where enabled, providers supporting message delivery, hosting, security or compliance may process the information necessary for their assigned function. Their involvement does not give them permission to market independently using SMS consent or mobile information. A legal requirement may also require a limited disclosure, assessed according to the purpose and circumstances of the request.
How long should a record remain?
How long should a record remain?
Relevant information should remain only as long as its communication purpose, a necessary consent or suppression record, or a legal obligation requires. Retention may differ between a general question and an SMS preference. Reasonable safeguards are appropriate to the information and service involved, although no transmission or storage arrangement can be guaranteed completely secure.
How can you change a choice?
How can you change a choice?
Ask scott@ventiyoullc.com about access, correction or deletion of information associated with you. Appropriate identity checks and legal exceptions may apply. For an active SMS program, reply STOP to end messages or HELP for assistance. Opting out may require retaining limited suppression information so that your choice can continue to be respected.
Is this a place for children's details?
Is this a place for children's details?
The website and message program are not directed to children under thirteen, and information from them is not knowingly requested. If you believe a child has supplied personal details, contact scott@ventiyoullc.com with enough context to locate the concern. Do not send additional sensitive information about the child in an initial inquiry.
What happens when this notice changes?
What happens when this notice changes?
Changes to communication services or privacy practices may require an updated notice on this page. Review the current wording when making a new choice to provide information. You can ask about a change through scott@ventiyoullc.com. The displayed website form status alone should not be treated as evidence that a communication was received.