LOSE IT FOR GOOD, by Make It Inevitable LLC
1348 Beach Blvd #50767, Jacksonville Beach, Florida 32240
[email protected]
Effective August 27, 2026
This is a program where women tell me what they weigh, so I've written the privacy policy the same way I wrote the Terms. In my own voice, and short enough that you'll get to the end of it. Where a section matters more than the others, I've said so.
One thing up front: the weekly call is recorded, and the replay goes up in the community afterward. Zoom starts recording the moment the call begins and it saves to Zoom's cloud, then I post the replay so anyone who missed the call can catch up. I'm telling you at the top instead of burying it, because you should know before you decide what to say on a call, not from a pop-up thirty seconds beforehand. If you ever want a call you're on taken down, tell me and I'll delete it. Section 4 says where the recording sits, and section 10 covers your right to have one deleted.
"I" and "me" mean Make It Inevitable LLC, a Florida limited liability company. "You" mean the woman who joined LOSE IT FOR GOOD, or the one reading the checkout page and deciding.
LOSE IT FOR GOOD is a 12-month online coaching membership for women working on weight loss. You have to be 18 or older to join, and everything below is written for adults. I don't knowingly collect anything from anyone under 18, and if I learn that I have, I'll delete it.
All of it comes from you. I don't buy lists and I don't append data from outside sources, so nothing sits in your record that you didn't hand me yourself.
That last one is the sensitive one, and section 10 is about nothing else.
Running your membership. Your contact record is what gives you a login and what puts you in the community. Course progress tells me who's stuck, so I can check on you before you quietly disappear.
Taking payment. Stripe charges the card and sends you the receipt. Refunds and renewals run through Stripe too, and my side of it is a record of what you paid and when.
Proving what you agreed to. If a question ever comes up about what you signed up for, the consent record answers it. That protects you at least as much as it protects me.
Coaching you. What you tell me about your weight and your health is what I use to answer your questions on calls and in the community. I don't use it for any other purpose.
Emailing you. Membership email comes with the membership. Marketing email only goes out if you've opted in, and section 8 covers how to stop either kind.
I don't sell your information. I don't hand it to advertisers. There's no data broker anywhere in this business.
Four companies, and that's the whole list.
Two other things could move your information somewhere else. If the law requires it, through a subpoena or a court order, I'd have to comply, and I'd tell you unless I'm legally barred from telling you. And if I ever sell or transfer this business, your information would go with it, and you'd hear from me before that happened.
Read this one. Partner check-ins happen on Marco Polo, a separate app that I don't own or control.
When you send your partner a video, it goes into Marco Polo's systems under Marco Polo's privacy policy and their terms. It never touches mine. I can't watch it and I can't delete it for you. If you want something removed from Marco Polo, you have to ask Marco Polo.
What I know about your check-ins is who I paired you with. The content of them is between you and her.
The most personal thing you'll say in this program is probably going to be said on Marco Polo, so please read their privacy policy before your first check-in. I'd tell you that even if no law made me.
Anything you post in the private community is visible to every other member. That's the point of it, and that's also the risk in it.
The Terms say screenshotting or repeating what's said in there is the one thing I'll remove someone for. I mean that. But a rule is not a technical control. I can take a woman out of the community after she breaks it, and I can't stop her from taking the screenshot in the first place. No community platform can, whatever its privacy policy says.
So post like another woman is reading it, because another woman is. If something feels too raw for that, email me instead, or say it to your partner. Neither one is a lesser option.
One promise that does sit inside my control: I won't use your story or your photos publicly without asking you first, and no is a complete answer.
My sales page and my checkout run on Rocket Launch, which sets cookies in your browser. They keep you logged in, and they let me count page visits so I know whether a post did anything.
You can block or delete cookies in your browser settings. If you block them, checkout probably won't work, because the cart needs one to remember you between pages.
I don't run advertising pixels on these pages. Nothing about you gets sent to an ad platform to be retargeted at you later.
Membership email comes with the membership. Your login and your weekly call reminder are part of what you bought, and so are your renewal notices. All of it stops when your membership ends.
Marketing email only goes to people who've opted in. Every one of those carries an unsubscribe link at the bottom. It works right away, and using it doesn't touch your membership.
Text messages only go out if you gave me your number and said yes to texts. Reply STOP to any of them and they end. Your carrier's message and data rates are yours.
I don't sell or rent your email address or your phone number. Ever.
Consent records: three years, or one year past the end of your membership, whichever runs longer. California's weight loss contract law sets that floor, and I'm applying it to every member instead of only to Californians. This is the one retention period I'm not flexible about, because it's the proof of what you agreed to.
Payment records stay as long as my tax filings need them. Stripe keeps its own transaction records on its own schedule.
Call recordings save to Zoom's cloud, and I delete the cloud copy after 90 days. Ninety days covers the length of the program, so it isn't sitting in a folder forever.
I post the replay in the community, where only members can see it, and that copy stays up while your membership is active so a call you missed is still there when you get to it.
If you want a call you're on taken down, tell me and I'll delete it in both places, no questions and no deadline on asking. I can't cut one woman out of a recording, so removing yours removes it for everybody. That's fine with me. Nobody should be stuck on a file she doesn't want to be on. It's the same right section 10 spells out.
When you cancel, your access to the portal and the community ends at the end of the term you paid for. Your contact record stays, with your name and your email on it, until you ask me to delete it. Your community posts stay up unless you ask me to take them down, and if you ask, I'll remove them.
When you ask me to delete your information, I'll delete what I hold and I'll tell Rocket Launch to do the same. Anything the law makes me keep stays, and I'll tell you exactly what that is. Marco Polo sits outside my reach, so you'd need to ask them separately.
This section is my Consumer Health Data Privacy Policy under the Washington My Health My Data Act and under Nevada's consumer health data law, SB 370. Neither law has a revenue floor or a headcount floor, so both of them reach a business my size the day a resident of either state joins.
The consumer health data I collect:
Where it comes from. You, and only you. Every piece of it is something you typed or said, and that includes what you say on the weekly call, because the call is recorded to Zoom's cloud. I don't buy health data and I don't infer it. No other company hands me any.
Why I collect it. To coach you. The program is about your body, so answering your question means knowing something about it. That's the only purpose it serves.
Who I share it with. Rocket Launch, because my CRM and the community both run there, so what you post sits on their infrastructure. Zoom, because the weekly call records to Zoom's cloud and the recording stays there. Nobody else receives it. I don't sell consumer health data, and both Washington and Nevada require your signed authorization before anyone could, which is an authorization I'm never going to ask you for.
Who can see it inside my business. Me, and nobody else. There's one person in this company, and no contractor holds a login. If that ever changes, this section changes before the new person gets access.
Your rights under both laws:
How to make a request. Email [email protected] with "Health data request" in the subject line. I'll confirm I got it, and I'll answer inside 45 days. If I need longer, you'll hear from me with the reason before those 45 days run out.
One honest consequence. If you withdraw consent for your health data, your membership keeps running, and I won't be able to answer the questions that depend on knowing your numbers. The lessons and the community stay open to you. Tell me if that's what you want and we'll work out what's still useful.
If you think I've gotten this wrong. Washington residents can file a complaint with the Washington Attorney General at atg.wa.gov/file-complaint. Nevada residents can contact the Nevada Attorney General's office. Washington's law also lets a resident sue directly under the state Consumer Protection Act, which most privacy laws don't allow, and that's a good reason for me to hold this section to a real standard.
Marco Polo, one more time. Your check-in videos live inside Marco Polo, not with me. A deletion request sent to me can't reach them, so send that one to Marco Polo.
The CCPA, as amended by the CPRA, gives you a specific set of rights, and this section covers what I hold and what you can do about it.
Categories I've collected in the last 12 months:
Section 10 covers it in full.
What you can ask me to do:
I don't sell personal information, and I haven't sold any in the last 12 months. I don't share it for cross-context behavioral advertising either, which is the CPRA's term for handing your data to an ad platform so it can follow you around other websites. No part of this business does that.
No discrimination. Using any of these rights won't change your price or your access, and it won't get you a lesser version of the program.
Authorized agents. Somebody can make a request for you if you've authorized them. I'll ask for proof of the authorization, and I'll verify who you are by writing back to the email address on your account.
Timing. I'll acknowledge your request inside 10 business days and answer inside 45 days.
I'm in Florida and my systems are here. Rocket Launch and Stripe both store data in the United States, and so does the video platform. Joining from another country means your information gets transferred here and processed here.
If the GDPR or the UK GDPR applies to you, this is the short version.
What lets me process your data. For the membership itself, meaning your name and your email and your payment, my lawful basis is performance of a contract. You bought something and I have to deliver it. For your health information, my lawful basis is your explicit consent, because health data is a special category under Article 9. You give that consent by choosing to share, and you can take it back whenever you want.
What you can ask for:
Withdrawing consent stops things going forward. It doesn't undo processing that already happened, which is a limit written into the law and not a dodge on my part.
Complaining about me. You can go to your country's data protection authority. In Norway that's Datatilsynet. Emailing me first is faster, and the regulator is there either way.
The controller is Make It Inevitable LLC, at the address at the top of this page. I haven't appointed an EU representative, because this program isn't marketed into the EU, and a member who joins from Europe is just as welcome.
Your data sits inside Stripe and Rocket Launch. Both of them run security programs well past what a one-woman business could build, and that's the main reason your information is safer there than it would be in a spreadsheet on my laptop.
On my end: unique passwords kept in a password manager, and two-factor authentication switched on everywhere it's offered. I'm the only person holding a login.
What I won't tell you is that any of this is unbreakable. No system is. If something happens that exposes your information, I'll email you with what I know and what I'm doing about it, and I won't wait until I have a tidy explanation.
If I change something that affects you, I'll email members before the new version takes effect, and the date at the top of this page changes with it. Small fixes, a typo or a new mailing address, go in without an email.
Every version is dated. The one at the top is the one in force.
[email protected]
Make It Inevitable LLC, 1348 Beach Blvd #50767, Jacksonville Beach, Florida 32240
Email gets to me directly. I read it myself, and you'll get an answer.