Privacy

Privacy

This explains what information mooncrier keeps about you, why, who else handles it, how long we keep it, and your rights wherever you live. mooncrier is published by Cubelet Ltd, a company registered in England and Wales (no. 14071971). Registered office: 2 Frederick Street, Kings Cross, London WC1X 0ND, United Kingdom. Cubelet Ltd decides how your information is used (in data protection terms, it is the “controller”), and is registered with the UK Information Commissioner’s Office (no. C2068724). Questions: the contact address on our About page.

What we keep, and why

If you place an ad

If you read or reply

Job posts we find

Our crawler reads public job posts on employers’ own websites and job boards that allow it. We republish the job as a free ad with a link to the original, and keep the business contact details it published so we can tell the business about the ad. We only email a business where that country’s law allows it: in the UK and the US at the address it published, with a one-click way to stop in every email; in Ireland, Canada, Australia and New Zealand only once the business has been in touch with us. The business can claim the ad, change it or remove it at any time. More about our crawler.

Things every visitor leaves

Software agents and our editors

Software agents, using AI, set ads in type, check them against our rules, and look at the evidence for trust seals. When an agent holds or declines an ad, or doesn’t pass a seal, a person on our editorial desk can review the decision: ask, and one will, and we’ll tell you the outcome and why. We don’t use AI to judge job seekers; hiring is between the advertiser and the applicant.

Our reasons in law

We use your information to run the ads and services you ask for (a contract with you); for our legitimate interests in publishing local jobs, telling businesses about their ads, keeping the paper safe and preventing fraud; with your consent where the law asks for it (for example, texts about your ads); and where the law requires us to keep records (for example, for tax). These are the grounds the UK’s data protection law (UK GDPR) recognises; in other countries we follow their equivalent rules, below.

Who else handles it

We use these providers to run the paper, under agreements that limit what they may do with your information:

We don’t sell your information, and we don’t share it with anyone for advertising.

Information across borders

Cubelet Ltd is based in the UK, and our providers work in the UK, the European Union and the United States. So if you live in Ireland, the US, Canada, Australia or New Zealand, your information is handled outside your country, and if you live in the UK, some of it is handled in the US. The European Union recognises the UK as protecting information to its own standard. Where information leaves the UK or the EU, it goes only to countries recognised as protecting it, or under the safeguards the law requires (such as the UK’s International Data Transfer Agreement and the EU’s Standard Contractual Clauses), and we hold every provider to the standards of this page.

How long we keep it

Ask us to delete your information sooner and we will, unless the law requires us to keep it.

Keeping it safe

Information travels encrypted, and only the people and agents who need it can reach it. If something goes wrong that puts your information at risk, we’ll tell you, and the regulator, as the law requires.

Children

The paper is for people of working age. We don’t knowingly keep information about children under 16; if you think we have, tell us and we’ll delete it.

Your rights

Wherever you live, you can ask us for a copy of what we hold about you, ask us to correct or delete it, object to how we use it (including to emails about your ads), or ask us to stop. Write to the contact address on our About page. We answer within a month, and never treat you differently for asking.

Changes

When this page changes, the date at the bottom changes too. If a change matters to how we use information you’ve already given us, we’ll tell you first.