Cookie Settings
Cookie table
| Name | Purpose | Retention |
|---|---|---|
| cookieConsent | Essential | until cleared |
Cookie choices should be clear. Essential storage keeps consent and basic session behaviour stable; optional analytics are only useful when a visitor accepts them.
Consent and analytics records
Full local storage shown: just one record. Stored locally not as cookies; your choice, no identifiers visible to other sites. No advertising or profiling data of any kind. Analytics acceptance saves but loads only on actual use. The entry lives entirely on your device and is never transmitted anywhere by itself. Nothing about this storage mechanism can single you out on a different site. We built it this way so that declining costs you nothing and reveals nothing extra.
How to change your settings
You may change your mind at any time, and withdrawal is as easy as consent was. The settings button on this page reopens the banner with your current choice shown, and unticking analytics stops any further optional storage immediately. Clearing your browser's site data for this domain removes the consent record entirely, after which the banner reappears on your next visit as it did the first time. Withdrawal does not affect the lawfulness of anything processed while your consent was active.
Storage without consent
Strictly necessary storage for your service does not demand consent; optional storage demands it. Hence the banner before optional loading, the unchecked analytics, the fact that closing is not yes. Your consent is explicit, informed and free—saying no costs nothing. Each feature works the same. A visitor who says no sees the same site, function for function, as one who says yes. That sequence — ask, then load — is fixed, not adjustable per visitor.
Blocking storage in your browser
Every modern browser provides privacy settings to block or erase cookies and local storage for sites individually or all together. Storage blocking resets your banner on each visit but nothing else is impacted—the site works without it. Where that setting sits varies by browser, which is why we point to that browser documentation rather than describing one fixed path. This kind of control belongs to the browser software, not to any individual website.