Cookies Policy

1. What cookies are

Cookies are small files stored on your device that help websites work and remember choices. We use cookies and similar technologies on this website and platform. We only set non-essential cookies with your consent.

2. Strictly necessary cookies

These are required for the site and platform to function — for example, security, load balancing and remembering your consent choices. They do not require consent because the service cannot work without them.

3. Functional cookies

These remember preferences such as language or interface settings to improve your experience. They are set only with your consent and can be turned off.

4. Analytics cookies

With your consent, these help us understand aggregate usage so we can improve the product. We use privacy-respecting analytics and do not use this data for advertising or sell it.

5. Future marketing cookies

We do not currently use marketing or advertising cookies. If we introduce them in future, we will list them here and request your explicit, opt-in consent first. We do not build advertising profiles from personal data.

6. Consent

When you first visit, a cookie banner lets you accept or reject non-essential cookies. Strictly necessary cookies are always on; all others default to off until you opt in.

7. Withdrawing consent

You can change or withdraw your consent at any time via the “Cookie settings” control (available in the footer at launch) or by clearing cookies in your browser. Withdrawing consent does not affect processing carried out before withdrawal.

8. Managing cookies in your browser

Most browsers let you view, block and delete cookies through their settings. Blocking strictly necessary cookies may stop parts of the service from working.

9. Contact

Questions about cookies: submit a privacy request through our secure contact form.

This document uses realistic, plain legal language for a company operating internationally with attention to the EU GDPR. It is a strong production draft, not final legal advice. Before go-live, qualified GDPR counsel should review: controller and processor roles; lawful bases; international transfers; retention periods; children’s data; cookie consent; governing law; and company identity and registered address.