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Fatold Technologies
Cookie Policy

We don't set any

That is the whole policy, but here is the detail — including what we would tell you before that ever changed.

Last updated 5 September 2026

The short version

This marketing site sets no cookies. It runs no analytics, no advertising pixels, no session recording and no social media trackers. There is no cookie banner because there is nothing to consent to.

If that changes, this page changes first, and a consent banner appears before any non-essential cookie is set.

Why we don't have them

A marketing site does not need to know who you are. Ours is a set of pages you read; nothing about it requires remembering your browser between visits.

We also self-host our fonts. Web fonts are a common quiet leak — pulling them from a third-party CDN sends your IP address to that provider on every page load. Ours are downloaded at build time and served from our own domain, so your browser never contacts Google to read this page.

What the client portal does

The portal at portal.fatoldtechnologies.com is a signed-in application, so it does need to remember that you are signed in. That is a strictly necessary cookie: it exists only to keep your session alive, it carries no advertising or profiling data, and it cannot be switched off without breaking sign-in.

Strictly necessary cookies do not require consent, but you should still know they are there.

Server logs

Our hosting provider keeps standard access logs — IP address, page requested, time, browser string. That is not a cookie and it is not tracking; it is how any web server works, and it is what lets us tell an outage from an attack. The Privacy Policy covers how long those are kept.

Controlling cookies yourself

There is nothing here to block, but every major browser lets you see and delete cookies for any site, and refuse them by default. Look under privacy or site settings in Chrome, Safari, Firefox or Edge. Blocking strictly necessary cookies will stop the client portal from signing you in.

If this changes

We may one day add privacy-respecting analytics. If we do, we will say exactly what is set and why, before it is set, and ask for consent where the law requires it. Questions in the meantime: [email protected].