Data policy

For each company we show its name, country, type and specialisation, a short description, its website, and the general company contact address it publishes itself.

For the people who run those companies we show the name, the role in the company, and a link to a public professional profile such as LinkedIn. Nothing more.

Personal email addresses are never shown. We may hold a contact address in our own records — for example, it arrived with the source data — but on the site only a company’s general mailbox is displayed. Personal addresses are not exposed through pages, search results, or the public API.

We also do not publish phone numbers of individuals, home addresses, salaries, or anything else about a person that is not their professional role at the company.

All of it comes from publicly available sources: company websites, their public contact and team pages, and public professional profiles. We do not buy leaked databases, we do not scrape private areas of any service, and we do not guess or enrich contact details.

Public sources go out of date. If something about your company or your profile is wrong, we would rather fix it than argue about it — see the two options below.

To run an open business directory. Companies that are looking for partners, clients or suppliers should be findable, and the person responsible should be reachable — directly, without an intermediary deciding who gets to talk to whom.

BoostNets has no internal chat, no inbox, and no message requests. There is nothing here to spam. When you find a company, you contact it outside the platform — by email, through its website, or via the public profile of the person listed.

We record only that a contact button was used and which type it was — email, website or professional profile. That is a counter, and nothing else.

We do not store IP addresses with those events, we do not build visitor profiles, and we do not run advertising or cross-site trackers. The only cookie we set is the session cookie that keeps you signed in if you choose to create an account.

Every personal profile page carries a «This is me — remove my profile» link. You do not need an account to use it: fill in your email and, if you want, a short reason. A moderator reviews the request and, once it is applied, the profile disappears from the catalogue and its links and stored contact details are cleared.

You can also ask for a correction instead of a removal — a wrong role or an outdated company is usually faster to fix than to delete.

If you run the company, the better route is often to take ownership of the card: find it in the catalogue, claim it, and after a moderator confirms you are who you say you are, you can edit the description, contacts and the list of people yourself — including removing anyone who should not be there.

Company pages are open to search engines: being findable is the point of a directory. Personal profile pages are marked noindex, so they are not added to search results.

PLACEHOLDER — to be completed by the operator: legal entity name, registered address, registration number, and the email address for data requests and legal notices. Until this block is filled in, use the removal link on the relevant profile page.