Privacy

What we do with your details

You give us three things to take a seat: a name, a WhatsApp number, and anything you want us to know. This says what happens to them.

Version 2026-09-08

Who holds your details

Kitchen Frequencies is run by a private individual in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. There is no company behind it.

Write to contact@kitchenfrequencies.tv about anything on this page. That address reaches a person, not a queue.

We are still settling what has to be published here about the person and the address behind the show. Until it is, the email address above is the way to reach us, and it works.

What we collect, and why

Booking a seat stores four things, and nothing else:

Your name
So we know who is at the table and can greet you at the door.
Your WhatsApp number
To send your confirmation and the address. It is also how we avoid giving one person two seats.
How many people you bring
A number, so the seat count stays honest. We never ask who they are.
Anything you tell us in the note
Optional, and yours to leave empty. Please keep health details out of it — tell us at the door instead.

We do not ask for an email address and the booking form has no field for one. We set no analytics, no advertising code and no tracking of any kind, here or on kitchenfrequencies.tv.

The legal ground is that you asked us for a seat and we cannot give you one without these details. Barring someone from the house rests instead on our own interest in keeping the room safe.

If someone put you down over WhatsApp

Seats are sometimes taken from the group chat rather than this site. If that is how you got here, we hold your name and number without you having filled anything in. Everything on this page still applies, and you can have your details removed the same way.

Who else sees them

Cloudflare
Runs the site and stores the bookings. Their anti-abuse check on the booking form also sees your IP address when the page loads, before you type anything. It is there to stop bots taking every seat.
Our own automation server
Sends your confirmation. It is our machine, not a company we hand you to.
WhatsApp
Carries the message itself, and keeps it under its own terms. If you would rather not be messaged there, say so and we will find another way.

Nobody else. Nothing here is sold to anyone.

How long we keep them

Your name, number and note are stripped 90 days after the session. What survives is a seat and a date, which is not you. The message queue clears itself after 30 days.

Two things are kept longer, on purpose. A number barred from the house stays until it is lifted by hand. Our own record of who changed what stays, with your details taken out of it.

Being filmed

Sessions are photographed, recorded and streamed. That is the show, and coming along means being in the room while it happens.

You can still ask to stay out of it. Tick the box on the booking form and we keep you out of what we publish. Ask afterwards and we take it down — write to contact@kitchenfrequencies.tv and say which session.

Under Dutch law you keep that right whatever a form says, and we would honour it anyway.

If you played

Head chefs get a page: name, handles, a line about the music, sometimes a portrait. It is there to credit you and to send people to your accounts. Ask us to change or remove any of it and we will.

What this site puts on your device

On a booking page, nothing that follows you anywhere. If the form bounces back, your answers wait in the tab so you do not retype them, and they go when the tab does.

Signing in to the admin sets two cookies, which only the people running the sessions ever see. All of it is needed to make the thing work, so there is no banner to click.

What you can ask for

A copy of what we hold. A correction. Deletion. A stop on us using it. Your details in a file you can take elsewhere.

The fastest route is the link in your confirmation message: your own seat page has a button that removes your details on the spot. Otherwise write to contact@kitchenfrequencies.tv.

If we get it wrong you can complain to the Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens, the Dutch data protection authority, at autoriteitpersoonsgegevens.nl.