Privacy Policy for LinkScope Sourcing 23

This policy explains how LinkScope Sourcing 23 handles information you submit so the desk can coordinate a fiber quotation. It applies to the form on this website. It does not describe a factory's own privacy practices.

What you may send

The form asks for a name, a work email, a phone number if you choose to add one, a company name, and a requirement narrative. The narrative may include fiber type, core count, connectors, quantity, destination, timing, an optional budget with currency and unit or order basis, and a high-end, mid-range, budget, or undecided supplier preference. That preference is stored as your note. It is not converted into a public rating.

Why it is used

The desk uses the details to understand the brief, to contact you, and to ask factories for quotations on the same construction. It is not used to build a consumer marketing list. A submission is not an order and does not by itself place your company on a supplier roster.

Who may see it

People operating the desk can read the brief. A factory may receive the technical and commercial fields needed to quote. The desk does not publish your email on the website. If a drawing is sent later by email, that file is handled with the same brief and is not posted as a public page.

How long it is kept

The brief is kept while the comparison is open and for a limited period afterward so the desk can answer a follow-up about the same requirement. You may ask the desk, through the same form, to stop using a brief that is no longer active. Copies a factory already received are subject to that factory's own retention.

What this site does not collect on the page

The pages do not ask you to create an account, do not request a payment card, and do not offer a file-upload control. Browser storage used for the sourcing-support notice remembers a first display time and, in the current session, whether you closed the notice. That storage is not your procurement brief.

Contact about this policy

Questions about a submitted brief should go through the form so the message stays tied to the construction. The terms describe what a submission does not confirm.