What cookies are.
Small text files stored on your device when you visit a site. They help sites function, remember preferences, and understand usage. Some are essential. Some are not. We only use the ones that are.
[ 00 ] Cookies
We use the minimum.
No advertising cookies. No cross-site tracking. No session replay. This page explains what cookies are active, why, and how to control them.
Essential cookies.
These make the site work. Form submissions, page navigation, security protections. They cannot be switched off without breaking core functionality. No personal data is stored in them beyond what is required for the site to function.
Analytics cookies.
We use Vercel Speed Insights to see how fast pages load for real visitors. It records timings for the page, not anything about you: it sets no cookie, builds no profile, and does not follow you to other sites.
What we do not use.
Advertising cookies. Retargeting pixels. Session replay tools. Social media tracking widgets. Cross-site identifiers. Fingerprinting. We do not participate in ad networks or sell data to anyone who does.
HubSpot.
HubSpot is the tool we use to keep track of the people who contact us. Its script runs on every page of this site and sets its own cookies (names beginning with __hs, and hubspotutk) to remember your visit and to connect a form you send with the pages you read before it. Its servers also set a short-lived cookie named __cf_bm that tells browsers from bots. The cookie banner you see is HubSpot's. When you send a form, what you typed goes to HubSpot and to our service desk. HubSpot's privacy policy covers what HubSpot keeps.
You control your cookies.
Every modern browser lets you refuse, delete, or manage cookies. Chrome: Settings, Privacy and Security, Cookies and other site data. Firefox: Settings, Privacy and Security, Cookies and Site Data. Safari: Preferences, Privacy, Cookies and website data. Edge: Settings, Cookies and site permissions, Cookies and site data. Disabling essential cookies may affect how the site functions.
Do Not Track.
There is no universal standard for Do Not Track signals. We do not currently respond to them, but we also do not track you in a way that would make the signal necessary.
Changes.
If we add new cookie categories or third-party services, we will update this page and revise the date at the top.
Last updated: September 26, 2026
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