Privacy Policy

Software, AI & Enterprise Technology Intelligence

Updated: 2 September 2026

Digital Technology Review respects your privacy and is committed to handling personal information responsibly. This Privacy Policy explains what information may be collected when you visit or interact with Digital Technology Review, how that information may be used, and the choices available to you.

Digital Technology Review is an independent technology publication covering software engineering, artificial intelligence, enterprise software, cloud computing, data, analytics and digital transformation.

By using this website, you acknowledge the practices described in this Privacy Policy.

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Privacy Policy
Privacy

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1. Information We May Collect

Depending on how you use the website, we may collect limited information that you voluntarily provide.

This may include your name, email address, organisation, professional information and any other information you choose to include when contacting us, submitting an enquiry, proposing an article or communicating with the publication.

We may also automatically receive certain technical information when you visit the website. This can include information such as your IP address, browser type, device type, operating system, referring website, pages viewed, approximate location derived from technical information and information about how you interact with the website.

The precise information collected depends on the website’s configuration and the services used to operate it.

2. How We Use Information

Information may be used for legitimate purposes connected with operating Digital Technology Review.

These purposes can include:

  • Responding to enquiries
  • Reviewing contributor submissions
  • Communicating with authors and organisations
  • Managing editorial relationships
  • Improving website functionality
  • Understanding website usage
  • Maintaining website security
  • Identifying technical problems
  • Preventing abuse or fraudulent activity
  • Complying with applicable legal obligations

We do not seek to collect personal information that is unnecessary for these purposes.

3. Cookies and Similar Technologies

Digital Technology Review may use cookies and similar technologies to operate the website, remember preferences, understand website usage and improve user experience.

Cookies are small files that may be stored on your device when you visit a website.

Some cookies may be essential for website functionality, while others may be used for analytics or other purposes depending on the services implemented on the website.

You can generally manage cookies through your browser settings. Disabling certain cookies may affect the functionality of some parts of the website.

4. Analytics

Digital Technology Review may use analytics services to understand how visitors interact with the website.

Analytics information can help us understand which pages are useful to readers, identify technical issues and improve the structure and content of the publication.

Where third-party analytics services are used, those providers may process information in accordance with their own privacy policies.

5. Third-Party Services

The website may use third-party services to provide functions such as hosting, analytics, forms, security, email communication, embedded content or other website functionality.

Those third parties may process technical or personal information where necessary to provide their services.

Digital Technology Review does not control the privacy practices of independent third-party providers. Visitors should review the relevant provider’s privacy documentation where appropriate.

6. Contact and Contributor Information

If you contact Digital Technology Review, submit an article proposal or otherwise communicate with us, we may retain the information necessary to respond to you and manage the relevant communication.

We may retain correspondence for a reasonable period where necessary for editorial, administrative, legal or business purposes.

You should avoid submitting unnecessary confidential or sensitive personal information through general contact forms or email.

7. Legal Basis for Processing

Where UK data protection law applies, personal information will generally be processed on an appropriate legal basis.

Depending on the circumstances, this may include consent, performance of a contract or steps taken at your request, compliance with a legal obligation, or legitimate interests in operating and improving the publication.

Where processing is based on consent, you may generally withdraw that consent, subject to applicable legal requirements and limitations.

8. Data Retention

Personal information will generally be retained only for as long as reasonably necessary for the purpose for which it was collected, unless a longer retention period is required or permitted by law.

Retention periods may vary depending on the type of information and the reason it was collected.

Information may be retained where necessary to establish, exercise or defend legal claims, maintain appropriate business records or comply with legal obligations.

9. Data Security

Digital Technology Review takes reasonable measures to protect information against unauthorised access, accidental loss, misuse, alteration or disclosure.

However, no website, electronic communication system or internet transmission can be guaranteed to be completely secure.

You should therefore exercise appropriate caution when submitting information online.

10. Your Data Protection Rights

Depending on your circumstances and applicable law, you may have rights concerning your personal information.

These can include the right to:

  • Request access to personal information
  • Request correction of inaccurate information
  • Request deletion of information in certain circumstances
  • Object to certain processing
  • Request restriction of processing
  • Request portability of information where applicable
  • Withdraw consent where processing relies on consent

These rights are subject to applicable legal conditions and exemptions.

11. Children’s Privacy

Digital Technology Review is intended primarily for a general and professional audience.

We do not knowingly seek to collect personal information from children. If you believe that a child has provided personal information to the website without appropriate consent, please contact us so that the matter can be reviewed.

12. External Links

Digital Technology Review may contain links to third-party websites.

Those websites operate independently and have their own privacy practices and policies.

We are not responsible for the privacy practices, security or content of external websites. Users should review the privacy policies of third-party websites before submitting personal information to them.

13. Changes to This Privacy Policy

This Privacy Policy may be updated periodically to reflect changes in the website, technology, legal requirements or our information-handling practices.

The latest version will be published on this page with an updated revision date.

We encourage visitors to review the policy periodically.

14. Contact Us

If you have questions about this Privacy Policy or how personal information is handled by Digital Technology Review, please contact us using the contact information provided on our Contact page.

Digital Technology Review
Software, AI & Enterprise Technology Intelligence

This Privacy Policy provides general information about our approach to privacy and should not be interpreted as legal advice.