Privacy
What we collect, who sees it, and how long we keep it.
When you send a request
The form asks for your first name, your last name, your mobile number and the best time to reach you. Your email address is optional, and we ask for it only so we can send you a copy of your own request. Two questions are optional too: when the accident happened, and when you would like to be seen. We store those answers, the ZIP code of the page you used, the page itself and the page on this site your visit began on, the date and time, the sentence you agreed to, your IP address and your browser’s user agent. The last three are our record that you gave the clinic permission to contact you.
We send your name, mobile number, email if you gave one, best time, your answers to the two optional questions and ZIP to the clinic named on the page. That is the only place your details go. The clinic can tell us, with one click, that it reached you or booked you; we record the time of that click and nothing about your appointment. We do not sell them, we do not share them with anyone else, and we do not send them to lawyers.
We keep the request and the consent record for five years, because that is how long the clinic may need to show that you agreed to be contacted. You can ask us to delete your details by writing to privacy@okafter.com.
What we never do
We never text or call you ourselves. We never contact anyone who did not fill in this form. We publish no phone number for a clinic, and we have no advertising on this site.
Cookies and measurement
This site sets no advertising or tracking cookies. We count visits and button taps with PostHog, without cookies, without storing IP addresses and without any personal information. It never sees what you type into a form, and because nothing is stored on your device there is no cookie banner.
Incident information
The incident pages come from Florida Highway Patrol’s public live traffic feed. They carry a road, a place, a time and a type. They never carry anyone’s name, license plate, vehicle or the dispatcher’s notes, and we do not collect those things in the first place.