What did your policy say when this person wrote to you on 12 March?
The site records in their request the text of your policy in force that day. You open it in one click to print it.
You write your terms of sale, your privacy policy or the rules of a contest in the editor. The site keeps, with its dates, every text it has shown to your visitors.
Nothing to archive yourself
The effective date on every document
A line-by-line comparison
Acceptances found by email
The site records in their request the text of your policy in force that day. You open it in one click to print it.
The site keeps, word for word, the text that was live that day and its dates.
You type their email and the site shows the edition they accepted, the date and the page.
The site keeps the new text of each document every time you publish your site. This text is called an edition and carries its date and the name of the person who published.
The line “In force since 3 October 2026” writes itself above the text.
In force since 3 October 2026
Atelier Sauge, a landscape gardener in Nantes, publishes this site. This page says what data we collect, what for and how long we keep it.
The quote form collects your name, your email address, your phone number and the description of your garden.

Open an edition to reread the exact text your visitors had in front of them.
Set it against the previous one or any other. Additions are in green, removals in red.
Print the text alone of the chosen edition.

When a visitor ticks a form’s acceptance box, the site keeps who accepted, which edition, when and from which page. You find it by their email or their phone number.
Link your policy in a form. The site records in each request the edition in force when it was sent. One click opens that text as the person read it.
It gives the name, purpose, duration and recipient of every cookie your site can set. We keep it up to date for you.
Your policy in English has its own editions and its own dates.
An AI connected to your site tells you what changed in your policy or what it said on a given day. It doesn’t see who accepted your documents.
Your site’s archive contains every text that went live, its dates and the proofs of acceptance.
No. You write them, on your own or with your lawyer. The site keeps them. We write the cookie table for you, because we know which cookies your site sets.
Yes, as long as your site exists. Removing a document from the site erases none of its editions. Acceptances are kept for ten years. That is the longest period the law requires for a contract made online.
No. They read the text in force and its date. Past editions can be read in your admin.
No, because your visitors don’t have an account on your site. Each acceptance stays tied to the edition the person ticked. Later visitors accept the new text.
Not yet. The shop is in preparation and will reuse the acceptance box your forms offer today.
No. A legal document is made of text, headings, lists and tables. A closed accordion would hide text your visitor may not have read.
Plans differ only in traffic and storage.