Cookie Policy
This site sets no cookies of its own and runs no analytics. Here is what that means, and what would have to change before it stopped being true.
Last updated:
The short version
This site sets no cookies of its own, and stores nothing in your browser.
That is not a formality. It is worth stating plainly, because most sites that publish a page like this one are explaining a dozen trackers.
What that means in practice
There is no analytics on this site. No Google Analytics, no advertising or remarketing tags, no tracking pixels, no social network embeds, no chat widget watching the page. The fonts are served from our own domain rather than a font provider, and so are the videos — so loading a page here does not announce your visit to a third party.
Nothing is written to local storage or session storage either. Close the tab and your browser is exactly as it was.
Strictly necessary cookies
Our hosting provider, Cloudflare, may set a cookie for security purposes — to tell ordinary traffic apart from an attack. It does not identify you and is not used to track you across sites, and it cannot be declined without also declining the delivery of the site itself. You can read what Cloudflare does with it in its own documentation.
What we do collect
The contact form, when you choose to use it. That is covered by the Privacy Policy, which sets out exactly what is asked for and what happens to it.
If this changes
We may add analytics at some point — knowing which pages help people decide is a reasonable thing to want. If we do, it will sit behind a consent banner: nothing non-essential will load until you have said yes, and refusing will be as easy as accepting. This page will be updated and the date at the top will change before any of it goes live.
Controlling cookies yourself
Every browser lets you see the cookies a site has set, delete them, and block them for the future. The setting lives under Privacy in Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Edge alike. Blocking strictly necessary cookies may stop parts of a site from working — that is true generally, and not specific to this one.