How do we protect your personal data?

1.

Who are we?

We are the company known as Labrador and we operate the website   www.plainly.fr

Website Publisher

Publication Manager

Website Host

Labrador
French SAS (simplified joint-stock company) with capital of €100,000
SIRET number: 384 362 182 000 30
8 rue Lantiez - 75017 Paris, France.
Telephone: +33 1 53 06 30 80
E-mail: plainly@labrador-company.com

Laurent Rouyrès, President

Cyllene
93-105 rue Veuve Lacroix
92000 Nanterre, France

This website is a professional linguistic tool that provides you with:

  • a tool that analyzes the clarity of texts, and produces statistics;
  • a tool that assists with drafting and improving texts: identification of passages in texts that could be improved and suggestions of how to do so, using generative artificial intelligence.
2.

What personal data do we collect and for what purposes?

Situations in which we process your data

Your identification data

How we use your data

The basis of this use

Account creation and management of personal spaces

Enabling the user to create and manage their personal space and use the Plainly tool

  • first name
  • last name
  • e-mail
  • telephone
  • company
  • password
This allows Labrador to:

- Send communications

- Answer your questions and interact with you

- Carry out audience analysis and produce statistics

- Enhance your user profile

Consent
The creation of your Plainly personal space via the registration form acts to obtain your consent. Consent is confirmed by an automatic e-mail reminding you of the terms and conditions of data processing and the possibility of objecting.

Use of the Plainly tool

Uploading texts on the platform in order to analyze their clarity and help edit and improve the texts.

  • identifier
  • number of connections
  • localization data (IP address)
  • number and titles of documents uploaded
This allows Labrador to:
  • provide support to the user,
  • produce statistics to analyze Website traffic.

Consent
The creation of your Plainly personal space via the registration form acts to obtain your consent. Consent is confirmed by an automatic e-mail reminding you of the terms and conditions of data processing and the possibility of objecting.

Browsing the Website

Data collected by cookies* when you browse the Plainly website (hereinafter Cookies).

For information on specific Cookies placed through a given website, please consult the cookies table on the website in question.

* Cookies are small text files that are stored on your device (computer, tablet or mobile phone) when you browse the Internet, including the Plainly website

  • connection data;
  • data relating to use of the website;
  • number of pages consulted by the User;
  • name of pages consulted by the User;
  • User path;
  • IP address (date, country, region)
This allows Labrador to:
  • ensure the smooth operation of the Website;
  • ensure the security of the Website;
  • produce statistics to analyze Website traffic.

Validation of the cookies banner on the Website allows the User’s consent to be obtained. See section “Management of Cookies”.

Managing User rights

  • last name, first name
  • telephone number;

Proof of identity in case of reasonable doubt as to the identity of the person concerned.

This allows Labrador to respond to requests to exercise Users’ rights.

By exercising their rights as defined in Point 5, the User consents to the collection and processing of the Data indicated.

Data marked with an (*) in the contact forms is mandatory for the treatment of the various requests made by the User. In the event that the User does not wish to communicate this Data, the User is informed that their request cannot be dealt with.

The User undertakes to only supply honest, accurate, full and up-to-date Data and not to usurp that of a third party.

3.

Briefly, why is your data collected?

We collect and process your data via our website to enhance your user experience and communicate more effectively with you:

  • access to the website and the related plain language features (uploading of documents, etc.);
  • study of website use in order to analyze and optimize our platform;
  • improvements to the Plainly service and development of its features;
  • sending communications and targeted commercial campaigns.

Your data is sent to Labrador’s departments and authorized personnel.

Where necessary, it may be sent to contractual and commercial service providers and partners that Labrador may use as part of the processing of such data.


Your data may also be passed on to any legally authorized authority, in particular in the event of requisition by legal, police or administrative authorities.

These recipients receive only the data required for the purpose necessitating such communication.

4.

How long do we keep your personal data?

The data about you collected and processed by Labrador is kept for a period of three years from:

  • your last contact with us;
    or
  • the end of our contractual or commercial relationship.

Connection, browsing and traffic data is kept for a maximum period of one year.

For Data collected following a request to exercise rights (see Point 5): the data is kept for one (1) year from receipt of the request in the event of exercise of the right of access or rectification, and three (3) years from receipt of the request in the event of exercise of the right of objection.


This data may be kept longer:

  • after obtaining your agreement.
    Your agreement may be withdrawn at any time. In this event, the withdrawal of your consent does not call into question the lawfulness of any processing prior to this withdrawal.
    or
  • in the form of archives, in order to meet legal and regulatory obligations
    or
  • during applicable statutory limitation or objection periods.

5.

What are your rights over your personal data?

In accordance with the aforementioned legal and regulatory provisions, you may:

YOUR RIGHTS WHAT THIS MEANS

The right to be informed

You have the right to obtain clear, transparent, understandable and easily accessible information about how we use your personal data and your rights.

The right of access

You have the right to access the personal data we have about you (subject to certain restrictions).

The right of rectification

You have the right to demand that your personal data be rectified if it is inaccurate or out of date, and/or completed if it is incomplete or updated.

The right to erasure/right to be forgotten

In certain cases, you have the right to obtain erasure or deletion of your personal data. This is not an absolute right, as we may be required to retain your personal data for legal reasons.

The right to object to commercial prospecting, including profiling

You can unsubscribe or object to receiving our commercial prospecting messages at any time. Simply click the “unsubscribe” link in any e-mail or communication we send you. During our telephone calls, you can inform your contact person of your objection to us contacting you by this means. If applicable, you can object to the recording of our telephone conversations by notifying your contact during our exchanges.

The right to withdraw consent at any time for data processing based on consent

You can withdraw your consent to the processing of your data if this processing is based on consent. Withdrawal of this consent does not affect the lawfulness of processing based on consent given before its withdrawal. We invite you to consult the table inserted in the section “What personal data do we collect from you and how do we use it?” and in particular the column “On what legal basis is our processing of your personal data carried out?”, to know if our processing is based on consent.

The right to lodge a complaint with a supervisory authority

You have the right to file a complaint with your country’s data protection authority to challenge personal data protection and privacy practices. We invite you to contact us using the contact details below before submitting any complaints to the relevant data protection authority.

In the event of any complaints relating to the protection of Personal Data, you may also contact the CNIL, the French supervisory authority, at the following address: 3 place de Fontenoy TSA 80715 – 75334 Paris Cedex 07, France, https://www.cnil.fr/

The right to data portability

You have the right to move, copy or transmit data about you from our database to another. This only applies to data provided by you, where the processing is based on your consent or a contract and is carried out using automated processes. We invite you to consult the table inserted in the section “What personal data do we collect from you and how do we use it?” and in particular the column “On what legal basis is our processing of your personal data carried out?”, to know if our processing is based on a contract or on consent.

The right to restriction of processing

You have the right to request restriction of the processing we carry out on data concerning you. This right means that our processing of data about you is limited, such that we may retain this data, but not use or process it. This right applies in specific circumstances, namely:
You contest the accuracy of the personal data concerning you for a period allowing the data controller to verify its accuracy;
The processing is unlawful: you object to its deletion and instead demand the limitation of its use;
Labrador no longer needs the personal data for the purposes of processing but it is still necessary for you to establish, exercise or defend your legal rights;
You have objected to processing based on the legitimate interests pursued by the data controller during the verification, if the legitimate grounds pursued by the data controller override those of the data subject.


  • You should send your request by mail to:


Benoît Rondeau
Data Protection Officer
Labrador
8 rue Lantiez
75017 Paris, France
Telephone: +33 1 53 06 30 80

To exercise his or her rights, the User should provide Labrador with:

  • The origin of the collection of their data (contact form, for example);
  • Their identity and contact details. In the event of “reasonable doubt” about the identity of the requester (for example, in the event of a request made via an unknown e-mail address), and in order to prevent identity theft or the risk of confusion with another person, Labrador may validly request that proof of identity is provided.

Labrador has a period of one (1) month from receipt of the request to respond, subject to the merits of the request and it manifestly not being excessive in nature. The User may also refuse to have their Data used by Labrador at any time. To do this, the User is invited to click on the unsubscribe links provided in the e-mails sent by Labrador. The User is informed that they may, if they consider that their rights have not been respected, make a complaint to the national personal data protection authority.

6.

Who are the recipients of the data collected?

The data collected on the Website is intended for Labrador. It is transmitted to service providers and subcontractors on whom Labrador may call as part of the management and to ensure the proper functioning of the Website and the services offered, hosting and maintenance services or technical support for our databases. In the interests of transparency, the User is informed that Labrador may use service providers or subcontractors in the following situations:

Subcontractor category

Legal basis for data transmission

CRM platform

The information that you communicate to us when submitting a job offer on our Website or via the available forms is integrated into a software program dedicated to the digital management of such information, after obtaining your consent as expressed by the validation of this Confidentiality policy when said forms are sent or a job offer is submitted.

E-mail service provider

Your contact details are used for our e-mail messaging services.


We do not offer or sell your personal data.

Labrador undertakes not to communicate the data collected to a third party without obtaining the consent of the user, except in cases where a request comes from an authority or a state body as part of the execution of legal or regulatory obligations. In all cases, Labrador has ensured that its service providers or subcontractors have undertaken to comply with regulations.

7.

What are Labrador’s obligations?

As controller of the data processing defined herein, Labrador undertakes to:

  • Implement all appropriate technical and organizational measures to guarantee the confidentiality, integrity and security of the data, including protection against its loss, destruction or damage of accidental origin;
  • Raise awareness and train internal staff on data processing, the regulations in force and their consequences;
  • Restrict access to user data solely to persons duly authorized for this purpose;
  • Guarantee all user rights under the conditions set out in Point 5;
  • Notify the competent supervisory authority and users of any possible data violation presenting a high risk to the rights and civil liberties of users within seventy-two (72) hours following the discovery of the fraudulent intrusion, if regulations so require;
  • Respect the data retention periods set out in Point 4.
8.

What is our cookie policy?

We use cookies, i.e., tracking codes, which are small text files sent from a website and are saved in your browser or mobile application.

Our website uses three types of cookies:

  • session cookies, which disappear when the user leaves the browser or our website (via Google Analytics, they have a lifetime of 12 months).
  • permanent cookies, which remain in place until expiry of their lifetime or removal by the user.
  • publicity cookies (Facebook Ads, Linkedin Ads, Adwords) for targeting and retargeting purposes; they have a lifetime of 12 months.

1 What do we mean by “personal data” or “data”?

  • “data” or “personal data” mean “data of a personal nature”,
  • “data of a personal nature”, “data controller”, “subcontractor” and “data processing” have the meanings given by regulation (EU) 2016/679 of April 27, 2016, known as the GDPR, and the French law of January 6, 1978 on data processing and civil liberties.

Last update: September 1, 2025


Last update: September 1, 2025