Cookie Policy

This site sets nothing on your device to make it work. Everything below is measurement, it is one choice, and it can be switched off now or at any point afterwards.

Your Privacy Choices

A cookie is a small file a site asks your browser to keep and hand back on the next visit, which is how anything can tell that two visits came from the same browser. A first-party cookie is set by the site you are on. A third-party cookie is set by somebody else whose code the site loaded, and is what allows that somebody to recognize you across every site carrying the same code.

A pixel or tag is a small piece of script that reports something back — that a page was opened, or a form was sent. It usually sets a cookie, and it can count a visit without one. Everything in the table below is a tag, and the cookies each leaves behind are listed with it.

This site sends no marketing email, so it uses no tracking images of the kind that report whether a message was opened.

Your answer to the notice is kept in this browser under onespace.consent. It records which categories you allowed, the date you said so, which version of this notice you were answering, which companies were named when you answered — and, if your browser sends an opt-out signal and you chose otherwise anyway, that you did. No identifier, and nothing that leaves the device. It is kept for a year, after which we ask again. It cannot be switched off, because the alternative is asking you the same question on every page.

One other thing is kept the same way and for the same reason: a note of how you first reached the site — the page you landed on, the site that referred you, and any campaign parameters in the address. It expires after thirty days, it holds no identifier, and it is sent to nobody. If you write to us it travels with the inquiry, so we can tell which of our work brought you here; if you do not, it lapses and that is the end of it. The privacy notice sets it out in full.

Where a browser refuses long-term storage, the same record is kept for the tab instead, and where it refuses that too the answer holds for the page you are on and the notice says so. Clearing your browser storage clears it either way, and the notice will ask again.

Measurement runs from the first page.

Turning measurement off deletes the cookie and the identifier, and Google still receives the same short list of events — a page read, a case study opened or read through, a service looked at, a call to action pressed, an inquiry started or sent, and how quickly the page loaded and responded — with nothing tying them to you or to your last visit. A browser set to block third-party requests stops that too.

Nothing here needs the page to reload. If your browser refuses to store the answer we will say so, but what you switched off is off for this visit either way.

Every current browser can block third-party cookies outright, and that setting works regardless of what you choose here — it applies to every site rather than only this one. It is also the only way to clear cookies a third party holds on its own domain, which no script on this site can reach.

Global Privacy Control and Do Not Track are both read, and both are treated the same way: as a request not to be shared. This build loads no advertising, so neither signal has anything here to switch off — but both are read, and would be honored if that changed. Neither signal switches measurement off, because neither is asking about it — measurement is this site counting its own pages, not passing anything to anyone — and the choice above is how you turn that off.

Do Not Track was retired as a standard and most browsers no longer send it, so if yours does it is because somebody turned it on. That is reason enough to honor it.

What each vendor does with what it receives is set out in our privacy notice.