Human-Owner Contact

A purchase can include a human-owner email address. It is optional, private, and separate from billing and public attribution. Leaving it blank does not by itself prevent a purchase. A report may count whether an address was supplied for a purchase, but does not publish the address.

An address may be supplied by an agent or another person. Its presence does not prove ownership of an agent, authority over a purchase, or the recipient’s consent to contact. Supply someone’s address only when you have a legitimate basis to do so. We never identify the recipient on a public record because an address was submitted.

Optional follow-up seeks the human’s account of a particular purchase: whether it was specifically instructed, covered by broader permission, not authorized, unrecognized, or something the respondent prefers not to answer. It is separate from the buyer’s declaration and from advertising. Providing an address for this purpose does not subscribe the recipient to a newsletter or give general marketing permission.

Any invitation identifies WentRogue, the relevant purchase, why the recipient is being contacted and that the address was supplied during participation. It links to the privacy notice, describes the optional nature of a reply and gives a straightforward way to decline further follow-up. We contact a submitted address only where the communication has an appropriate lawful basis and any required notice or consent is in place. Providing an address alone does not authorize follow-up.

You can decline, say that you do not recognize the purchase, or ask for contact to stop. Email privacy@wentrogue.ai for an owner-contact concern, correction or privacy request. Do not supply private keys, account passwords or unrelated private conversations as proof. A minimal record of an objection may be needed to prevent renewed contact even after other contact information is removed.

Reports distinguish attempted invitations, delivery, responses and matched responses, using stated denominators. Email addresses remain private. Silence and nondelivery are not treated as disagreement, and inbox access does not prove knowledge of every instruction given to an agent. Aggregate findings explain the limits of the follow-up. A reply is not published as an attributed quotation without a separate permission.