Privacy
Last updated 12 November 2026
Daxwell is a business run by Kenan Quartey in Melbourne, Australia. This page explains what we collect, why, and what you can ask us to do with it.
On this website
We count page visits, plays of the demo video and clicks on the booking button as daily totals, with the type of link that brought you here (for example a LinkedIn post or a search). We don't use cookies, we don't store anything in your browser, and we don't keep your IP address or anything else that identifies you.
When you book a call or contact us
We keep your name, email, phone number (if you give it), company and what you tell us, so we can talk with you and follow up. Bookings are handled by our calendar provider.
When you're a client
- Your account: names, work emails and roles of the people you invite, and sign-in records.
- Your report data: the files and figures you upload to build your reports. We use them only to build, check and run your reports and board pack, never for anything else and never to train any model.
- Billing: your business details, invoices and payment status. Card and bank details are held by our payment provider, not by us.
Where it's kept
Your account and report data are stored in Australia. Some of our service providers (email, payments, and processing that helps write report commentary and answer questions about your data) may process information in other countries, including the United States. We choose providers that protect it to a standard similar to the Australian Privacy Principles and limit what they receive to what the task needs. Power BI reports we build are published into your own Microsoft tenant.
How long we keep it
Report data is kept while you're a client and deleted within 30 days after you leave, unless you ask us to delete it sooner. Invoices and business records are kept for at least five years, as Australian tax law requires.
Your choices
You can ask to see, correct or delete the information we hold about you. Email hello@daxwell.com.au and we'll reply within 30 days. If you're not happy with our answer, you can contact the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner at oaic.gov.au.