Cookie Policy

A cookie is a small piece of text a site asks your browser to keep and send back on later visits. Most sites use them heavily. This one does not: we run minimal third-party code by design, because we advise clients to do the same.

That is the complete list. The consent cookie is itself strictly necessary — it records a legal choice, so storing it does not require consent, and there is no way to keep your preference without it.

We store your preference for 12 months rather than indefinitely, because consent is expected to be refreshed rather than held forever. If we ever add a new cookie category, the stored version marker stops matching and we ask you again instead of assuming your old answer covers something you were never asked about.

This site uses Google Analytics 4. It loads only for visitors who have turned analytics on, it does not load before you have answered the banner at all, and it stops being loaded again if you withdraw analytics consent from our cookie preferences. If you decline, or never answer, nothing in the table below is ever set on your device.

That ordering is enforced by the site rather than by the vendor: the measurement script is not written into the page until your stored answer permits it. The two cookies below are set by that script once it runs, so they appear only for visitors who said yes.

These two names are what Google documents GA4 as setting in a standard configuration, and the second carries our own measurement identifier. If a future change to our configuration causes a different set of cookies to be written, this table is corrected in the same change — a cookie policy written from a vendor's documentation rather than from the site itself is how these pages go quietly wrong.

Google acts as our processor for this data, and processing may take place in the United States. Our Privacy Policy explains that transfer and what it relies on.

• Advertising or retargeting cookies — none, and none planned
• Cross-site tracking through Google Signals — not enabled on our analytics property
• Social media pixels or share-button trackers — none
• Data-broker or audience-selling tags — none
• Session or login cookies — the site has no accounts to log into

One point stated here rather than buried: Google Analytics can be configured to feed Google's advertising products and to follow visitors across sites, through the setting Google calls Signals. That setting is off on our property, which is what keeps the lines above true. If it is ever turned on, this page and our Privacy Policy have to change in the same act — so treat any future page that still says this while Signals is on as an error to report to us.

Our CDN and security layer sits in front of this site and may set its own cookies to distinguish genuine visitors from automated attacks. Those are security functions we do not control from our code, and they carry no advertising purpose.

Pages that embed third-party content may cause that provider to set cookies under its own policy. We keep such embeds to a minimum.

Use the cookie preferences link in the footer to reopen the panel and change your answer at any time. Withdrawing consent is as easy as giving it, and takes effect immediately.

You can also clear cookies in your browser settings, or block them entirely. Blocking the consent cookie means the banner will ask again on each visit, but nothing else on the site will break — none of our content depends on cookies.

Write to info@accurith.com. Our Privacy Policy explains what personal data we collect through the forms on this site and how to have it deleted.