Privacy

Version 2.0 — 24 August 2026. This page says what this site keeps about you, why, and for how long. It was written from the site itself rather than from a template, and it is rewritten whenever the site changes what it does.

Who holds it

UniSoftCo, CUIT 20190932584, of Esmeralda 1385, Buenos Aires, ARGENTINA, trading as UniSoftCo. Write to info@unisoftco.com about anything on this page. The data is held on servers we rent in ARGENTINA.

We ask before we count you

The first time you arrive, a notice asks whether you accept cookies that are not strictly necessary. Until you answer, nothing counts you; if you refuse, nothing counts you at all. The whole list of cookies is on the cookies page.

Almost nothing on these pages comes from another company

No analytics tool, no font service, no content delivery network, no embedded video. Every picture, stylesheet and script on an ordinary page comes from this site, so no third party is told that you were here.

There are two exceptions and we name them. The footer links to WhatsApp, Facebook and YouTube, and following one takes you to those companies, who will see you as they see anyone arriving. And on the payment panel the payment gateway's own script is loaded from the gateway — deliberately, because that is what keeps your card number away from us.

What a visit alone records

If you accepted the notice, each visit is one row: the page opened, the time, the page you came from if there was one, your internet address, the country inferred from it, and the browser, operating system and kind of device.

An internet address is personal data and we say so plainly rather than calling it "technical information". These records are deleted after six months. If you did not accept, no such row is written.

What you give us

• The contact form — your name, your email, your telephone if you write it, and the subject and message. Your internet address is kept with them.
• A comment — shown publicly with the name you give.
• A support ticket — what you write in it, and the account it was opened from.
• An order — see below, because it is the most of it.

What buying records

This site sells the platform it is about, so an order is real data about a real person:

• Your name, your email address and your telephone if you give it.
• What you bought, line by line, with prices, currency and any tax.
• The domain name you asked about, where you asked about one.
• Which way of paying you chose, the reference the gateway gives back, and whether it was taken or refused.
• The version of the service agreement you accepted, and the moment you accepted it.

Your card number is not on that list and never reaches us. The gateway's own form takes it and hands us a reference; we could not show you your own card number if you asked.

An order is kept for as long as the tax and commercial law requires us to keep our books — ten years — because it is an accounting record and not a preference. The account created when a service is delivered is kept while the service is live, and afterwards for the retention period shown in your panel.

Why we are allowed to hold it

Because you gave it to us to do something you asked for — to answer you, to serve you an order, to run a service you bought. Because the law requires us to keep books and to answer authorities. Because a site must be able to defend itself against abuse. And, for counting readers, because you accepted the notice — which you may withdraw at any time.

Who sees it

Our own staff, and only as far as their work requires. The payment gateway sees what it must to take a payment. The mail service that carries our letters sees the address it is delivering to. A court or an authority sees what the law obliges us to hand over. Nobody buys any of it, because none of it is for sale.

Your rights

You may ask for a copy of what we hold about you, ask for it to be corrected, ask for it to be removed, and withdraw a consent you gave. Write to us from the contact page and we answer inside the period the law gives us.

Under Law 25.326 the copy is free once every six months. If our answer does not satisfy you, you may take it to the Agencia de Acceso a la Información Pública, which supervises this in Argentina.

Some of it we cannot delete on request, and we say so rather than promising otherwise: an invoice, an order and its payment are accounting records, and the law tells us how long to keep them.