Privacy and legal notice
Butter Road is an invented burger house. Here is what this page says on a real website, and what this demo does.
Updated
Who is behind this
Butter Road doesn’t exist: it is a demo by Dividendo, the web design studio of Iván Cárdenas in Killarney (Ireland), made to show what a restaurant website can do.
On a real website, this section shows the business’s name or company name, its address and email, its VAT number if it has one and, for a company, its CRO number.
About this demo: ivancardenas@dividendoweb.com.
Privacy
This demo collects no data. What you add to your order is kept only in your own browser (sessionStorage) so your order survives moving between pages, and it is deleted when you close the tab. The name and notes you type are not stored at all. Nothing is sent to a server.
On a real website, the restaurant is the controller. It uses your name and order only to prepare it (GDPR art. 6.1.b). If you send the order on WhatsApp, WhatsApp (Meta) handles that message. You can ask to see, correct or delete your data by email, and complain to the Data Protection Commission (dataprotection.ie).
Version of 14 November 2026.
Cookies
This website uses no cookies or analytics and loads nothing from other companies: no fonts, maps or videos from elsewhere. That’s why it has no cookie banner.
The only thing it keeps in your browser is your order (sessionStorage, key “br-pedido”), so it is still there when you move from the menu to the order page. It is strictly necessary for the order you are making, and it is deleted when you close the tab.
Nothing is sold or charged on this website: on a real one, you would pay at the counter when you collect.
Pictures and type
The food photographs are illustrations made with AI (Grok) for this demo, and the burger that builds itself on the home page is a 3D render made in Blender: none of them shows a real restaurant or its food.
The old pictures of the butter road are from Wikimedia Commons, credited at the foot of each page: a 1799 map of Ireland by Clement Cruttwell (public domain), a 1939 watercolour of a butter firkin by Orison Daeda (CC0) and a photograph of the Firkin Crane by William Murphy (CC BY-SA 2.0, cropped).
The typefaces are Bebas Neue (Dharma Type) and EB Garamond (Georg Duffner and Octavio Pardo), under the SIL Open Font License, hosted on this website.
