Privacy

This website was made by Graeme Pringle’s family to remember him. We only collect what we need, and we’re happy to remove anything you’ve shared – just ask.

Who looks after your information

The website is run by Graeme’s family, who are responsible for what you send us. You can reach us at memories@graemepringle.com.

When you share a memory

The “Share a memory” form asks for:

• your name, as you’d like it to appear – this is published with your memory;
• your memory and any photos – published if we approve them;
• when it was (optional) – so it can go on the timeline;
• your email address (optional) – only the family sees it, in case we’d like to reply. It is never published.

We use this because you’ve asked us to share your memory, and you tick a box to say you’re happy for it to appear here.

Before a photo leaves your device, it’s made smaller and saved as a fresh copy, which removes hidden details such as where and when it was taken. The site checks for, and removes, any such details again when it arrives.

Nothing you send appears on the site until a member of the family has read it. We may correct small typos, or leave out a photo, before publishing. We won’t publish anything that seems unkind or too personal about someone else.

How long we keep it

• Waiting for approval: your memory is kept privately until we approve or delete it.
• Your email address: deleted as soon as your memory is approved or deleted.
• Published memories and photos: kept on the website, and in the private copy of the website the family keeps, until you or we ask for them to be removed.
• Your internet address: to stop people sending too many memories at once, the site keeps a scrambled, one-way code made from it (not the address itself) for up to a week.

Game high scores

One of the Rockets games has online high-score tables. Only if you choose to add your score, the name you type and your score are shown on the table to everyone who plays. Each table keeps its best 100 scores, and the family can remove any entry – email us if you’d like yours removed. While a game is being played, the site keeps a scrambled, one-way code made from your internet address (not the address itself) for a few hours, to stop the tables being flooded.

Removing or changing what you’ve shared

Email memories@graemepringle.com and we’ll remove or correct your memory or photos. The same goes if you appear in a photo or are mentioned in a memory and would rather not be. You can also ask us what information we hold about you.

If you’re not happy with how we’ve handled your information, you can contact the Information Commissioner’s Office at ico.org.uk or on 0303 123 1113.

Services the site uses

• Cloudflare hosts the website, runs the “are you human” check on the form (Turnstile), keeps memories while they wait for approval and the game high scores, and protects the family’s moderation page.
• GitHub stores the website’s files, including published memories and photos.
• Google Fonts supplies the lettering, so your browser contacts Google when you visit.
• Spotify provides the player on the Music page.
• YouTube provides the sermon videos, in its privacy-enhanced mode, which doesn’t set cookies until you press play.

Like any website, these services see your internet address when your browser connects to them, and have their own privacy policies. Some are based in the United States, and all offer the data-protection safeguards UK law requires.

Cookies

This website doesn’t set any cookies of its own. The Spotify player, and YouTube once you play a video, may set their own.

While you’re writing a memory, what you’ve typed (not your photos) is saved on your own device for up to a day, so it isn’t lost if the page reloads. It stays on your device and is cleared when you send your memory.

The Rockets games remember your best scores, achievements, the name you played under, your game settings and whether you turned the sound or music off, on your own device only, until you clear your browser’s data. None of it leaves your device, unless you choose to add a score to a high-score table (above).

Last updated 30 September 2026.