afs-rep

Privacy

No analytics, no cookies, no tracking.

What this site publishes about people

This register names individuals acting in a professional capacity, and it is meant to be checked by name — AFCA's own guidance tells consumers to do exactly that. We publish what ASIC publishes: name, representative number, the licensee that authorised them, and the dates.

The pages you can find in a search engine never carry a street address, a locality or a postcode. Where ASIC records one — only while an authorisation is current, on 14.3% of rows — it appears solely on the entry itself, which is rendered in your browser from the part of the address after the #. That has no URL of its own and cannot be indexed. The deliberate consequence: someone looking up a name they already have sees everything; a search engine cannot assemble a list of home localities from this site.

69.6% of the labels here look like the name of a natural person rather than a company. That is why the rule above is enforced in one function rather than left to care.

What your browser sends

No analytics, no advertising, no cookies, no third-party scripts. Static files only.

Your search never reaches a server. It lives after the #, which browsers do not transmit, and the lookup runs locally against static index files. We cannot see who you searched for, because it is not sent.

The host, Cloudflare Pages, keeps ordinary server logs — IP address, time, file requested — as any host does. We have no per-visitor analytics.

If you send us a message

Three forms collect an email address: an advice-complaint enquiry, a bulk access or dataset enquiry, and the contact form. All are handled by Formspree, which forwards them to our mailbox.

Ask us to delete what you sent and we will, at the contact address.

If you are on the register

Your authorisations are a public fact and we republish them as ASIC does. If something here is wrong, write to us. We will not change what the source says, but we will make sure the page does not imply more than the source supports — in particular, we do not describe an ended authorisation as anything other than ended.