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Cookie policy

Two different domains can end up setting cookies during one visit to this site, and only one of them is ours. This page separates the two.

Follow a referral link from this site to JLJL88, and JLJL88’s own domain can drop a cookie the moment you land there — set by their systems, not this site’s. Its whole job is telling JLJL88 that a visit or a sign-up started here, which is how this site gets credited for it. Because we have no access to how JLJL88’s own systems are built, we’re not going to invent a lifespan for that cookie or pretend to know one we can’t actually confirm.

What this domain sets on its own

No ad network, retargeting pixel, or third-party marketing script runs anywhere on this site, so there’s nothing here in that category to disclose. Whatever this domain does set directly is small and functional: the kind that remembers a dismissed notice or holds a basic setting steady from one page to the next. None of it is built to construct a profile of a visitor or to follow anyone once they leave.

What analytics sees, and doesn’t

Page-level analytics here work in aggregate: roughly how many visits a page gets and roughly where they came from, never as a record tied to one specific person. That count stays separate from whatever the referral cookie above is doing once someone leaves this site for JLJL88’s. Nobody’s identity comes out of the analytics running here.

Managing what’s stored, and browsing without leaving a trace

Every major browser has a privacy or site-data menu where stored cookies can be cleared outright, and doing so wipes them from every site visited recently, not only this one. Blocking third-party cookies, or blocking a specific domain going forward, is usually an option in the same menu, though blocking everything indiscriminately can break sites that expect to keep you logged in. A private or incognito window offers a lighter version of the same idea: it won’t stop the referral cookie from working while the window’s open, but nothing from that session lingers once it’s closed, which suits anyone who’d rather not carry a campaign cookie from one browsing session into the next.

Signals this site doesn’t act on

Some browsers broadcast a “Do Not Track” preference, but no enforced standard tells a site what to actually do with it, and this one doesn’t change its behavior in response. That’s less a policy choice than a simple side effect of running so little tracking that there’s barely anything left to switch off in the first place.