Last updated: December 7, 2025
Look, I’m going to be straight with you.
Most privacy policies are written by lawyers for lawyers. They’re designed to protect companies, not help you understand what’s really going on with your information.
This one’s different.
I’m DJ Sam, and I run YourAI2Day.com. This entire site is actually a live demonstration of how AI can work for real businesses. I’m building this in real-time, showing you exactly what AI tools can do—not just talking about them theoretically. If there’s one thing I believe, it’s this: trust is everything. You lose trust, you lose everything.So here’s exactly what happens with your information when you visit this site—in plain English.
What Information We Collect (And Why You Should Actually Care)When you visit YourAI2Day.com, here’s what we collect:
Basic stuff that every website collects:
- Your IP address
- What browser you’re using
- What pages you visit
- How long you stay
- Where you clicked from
Why? Because I use Google Analytics (via MonsterInsights) to see what content you actually find useful. If nobody’s reading a post, I stop wasting your time writing that kind of content.
If you subscribe to our email list:
- Your email address (obviously)
- Your name (if you give it to me)
- What you clicked on in my emails
Why? So I can send you AI news and tool recommendations you’ll actually use—not spam you with garbage.
If you leave a comment:
- Whatever you type in the comment box
- Your email (it’s not published, just used for Gravatar and to let you know if someone replies)
- Your IP address (helps me fight spam bots)
That’s it. I don’t collect your credit card info. I don’t track your location. I don’t sell your data to sketchy data brokers.The Affiliate Marketing Truth Bomb
Here’s something most sites bury in legal jargon: I make money through affiliate marketing.
What does that mean?
When I recommend an AI tool or service and you buy it through my link, I might earn a commission. It doesn’t cost you extra—the company pays me for the referral.
Why am I telling you this?
Because the FTC requires it. But more importantly, because I want you to know.
I only recommend tools I’ve personally tested or thoroughly researched. If something is garbage, I won’t promote it—no matter how much commission they offer. My reputation is worth more than a quick buck.
Some posts contain affiliate links. Some don’t. I’ll often disclose it right in the post, but consider this your blanket disclosure: this site participates in various affiliate programs including Amazon Associates, ShareASale, Impact, and others.
- Cookies & Tracking
Yes, this site uses cookies. Not the chocolate chip kind.
Cookies are tiny files stored on your browser that help the site remember you. Here’s what they do:
- If you leave a comment, your name and email are saved for a year so you don’t have to retype them
- Google Analytics cookies track which pages you visit (anonymized)
- If you log in (for admin purposes), WordPress sets cookies to keep you logged in
You can turn off cookies in your browser settings. The site will still work, but you might have to re-enter information.
- Your Rights (The Real Stuff)
Under GDPR and CCPA, you have rights:
- Right to Access: You can ask what data I have on you
- Right to Delete: You can ask me to delete your data (with some legal exceptions)
- Right to Correct: If something’s wrong, you can have it fixed
- Right to Opt-Out: Unsubscribe from emails anytime with one click
To exercise these rights, just email me at [email protected].
- Where Your Data Goes
I don’t sell your data. Period.
But here’s who else might see it:
- Google Analytics (for stats)
- My email service provider (to send you newsletters)
- Comment spam filters (Akismet)
- Web host (Bluehost – they store the site files)
All these services have their own privacy policies. I’ve chosen providers I trust, but you should read their policies too.
- How Long I Keep Your Data
Comments: Indefinitely (so conversations make sense)
Email list: Until you unsubscribe
Analytics: Google keeps it for 26 months by default
Logs: My host keeps server logs for 30 days
- Security
Your data is stored on secure servers with SSL encryption (that’s the padlock in your browser). I use strong passwords, keep WordPress updated, and follow security best practices.
But let’s be honest: no website is 100% secure. If there’s ever a data breach, I’ll notify you immediately.
- Children’s Privacy
This site is not for kids under 13. I don’t knowingly collect data from children. If you’re a parent and think your kid gave me their info, contact me and I’ll delete it.
- Changes to This Policy
I might update this policy as the site grows or laws change. When I do, I’ll update the date at the top and notify email subscribers if it’s a major change.
- Contact Me
Questions? Concerns? Just want to say hi?
Bottom line: I respect your privacy. I collect only what I need. I’m transparent about what I do with it. And I’ll never sell your data to shady third parties.
That’s my promise.
- DJ Sam
Founder, YourAI2Day.com
- International Data Transfers
Here’s the deal: I’m based in the United States, and so are my service providers (Bluehost, Google Analytics, etc.).
If you’re visiting from outside the US, your data crosses borders. Your information is transferred to and processed in the United States, where data protection laws may differ from your country.
By using this site, you’re consenting to this transfer. If you’re not comfortable with that, I respect your decision—but you probably shouldn’t use the site.
- California Residents – Your Extra Rights
If you’re in California, the CCPA gives you additional rights:
- Right to Know: You can request what categories of personal information I collect, use, and share
- Right to Delete: You can request deletion of your personal information (with some exceptions)
- Right to Opt-Out: You can opt out of the “sale” of personal information (which I don’t do anyway)
- Right to Non-Discrimination: I won’t discriminate against you for exercising these rights
To exercise these rights, email me at [email protected] with “California Privacy Request” in the subject line.
I don’t sell your personal information. Period. Never have, never will.
- Do Not Track Signals
Some browsers have a “Do Not Track” (DNT) feature that tells websites you don’t want to be tracked.
Honest answer: Like most websites, I don’t currently respond to DNT signals. Why? Because there’s no industry standard on how to handle them, and the tech isn’t reliable.
However, you CAN control tracking by:
- Blocking cookies in your browser
- Using privacy extensions like Privacy Badger
- Opting out of Google Analytics via their browser addon
I’m not trying to hide from you—I’m just being transparent about how the technology actually works.