What this page keeps track of.
This page is here to sell one camera. It also keeps track of how people use it, so I can tell which ads work and where people get confused. A few companies help me with that, and every one of them is named here.
What you send me
The form asks five quick questions, plus your name and email. Your phone number and what you'll shoot are optional. If you book a call, the calendar asks for your phone too, and it's only for one text reminder before the call.
All of it goes to my CRM, GoHighLevel. So does how you found the page: the ad, post or link you came from, when you first showed up and how many times you've been back. It also gets which version of the page you saw and a link to the recording of your visit, so before we talk, I already know what you looked at.
The calendar you book on is part of GoHighLevel too, and the call itself is on Zoom.
What the page measures
It counts clicks, how far you scroll, how long you stay on each part and which answers you pick.
PostHog makes heatmaps and recordings of visits, so I can see where people get stuck. The recordings hide anything you type, and they hide your name where the page thanks you.
Google Analytics counts visits, where they came from and the same clicks and answers. It never gets your name, email or phone.
The Meta pixel tells Meta which of my ads bring people here, and which of those people fill out the form. When you send it, my server tells Meta too. Meta only gets your email, phone and name after they're hashed, which scrambles them. That way it can match them to the ad you clicked, but it never gets the real ones. Your IP address and browser type go with it, plus Meta's cookie and ad click ID when there is one.
Vercel hosts the site and counts page views, without cookies.
Cookies
Google Analytics, Meta and PostHog each set their own cookies. The page also saves two things in your browser. One is how you found it, and that only comes to me if you send the form. The other is which version of the page you got, so you see the same one next time.
Global Privacy Control
If your browser sends Global Privacy Control, the Meta pixel never loads, my server doesn't tell Meta about your form, and Google Analytics runs with Google's ad features off. PostHog still runs, because it's how I see what's working on the page.
Getting your info deleted
Send me a note through the contact page at thestoryfirst.com. I'll take you out of my CRM and delete the recording of your visit. What Meta and Google already got falls under their own privacy policies.
Chris Gray, Story First Films, LLC, Atlanta, Georgia
Updated October 2, 2026