2. What we store, and why
Three groups, matching the three lines in the consent banner. Nothing outside the first group runs until you say so.
Essential
Always onWithout these the site cannot do what you asked it to do. There is no consent switch for them, because switching them off means switching the page off.
NEXT_LOCALEWhich language you are reading, English or Korean.cremit-cookie-consentYour answer to the banner, so it stops asking.cremit.topBanner.dismissedKeeps the top banner closed for the rest of the session.cremit:search-prefillCarries your query into the search box. Gone as soon as it is read.
Analytics
Off until you allow itHow many people came, which pages they read, what they did next. We use it to decide what to write and what to fix, not to build a profile of you.
_ga, _ga_612YG3V4S1Google Analytics 4. Separates one visitor from another and groups sessions.Ahrefs AnalyticsTraffic and how content performs in search.apolloAnonId and related keysApollo.io, which identifies the company a visitor comes from, not the individual.Vercel Web AnalyticsPage performance on the hosting platform.
Advertising
Off until you allow itMeasures whether our campaigns worked, and lets us show ads to people who have been here before. This is the category most people want to refuse, so it is the one that starts unticked.
Meta Pixel (_fbp)Campaign measurement and retargeting on Facebook and Instagram.LinkedIn Insight Tag (li_sugr, bcookie, UserMatchHistory, lidc)The same, on LinkedIn.Google Tag ManagerDelivers the two tags above. We load it only when advertising is allowed, so refusing keeps the container off the page entirely.
Things we do not store
Not applicableWorth saying plainly, because cookie policies often list these by habit.
Sign-in cookiesThis website has no accounts, so there is no session to keep.Cross-site profiles built by usWe do not sell or trade what these cookies collect.
3. Other companies
Some of the storage above belongs to other companies rather than to us. When their code runs, they can set and read their own cookies, and their own privacy notices govern what they then do with the data.
- Google Analytics 4: aggregate site analytics. Loaded directly, only with analytics consent.
- Ahrefs Analytics: traffic and content performance.
- Apollo.io Website Tracker: works out which company a visitor belongs to, for sales follow-up.
- Vercel Analytics: performance and traffic on the hosting platform.
- Calendly: the demo and meeting booking widget, on the pages that have one.
- Instatus: the service status widget.
- Meta Pixel and LinkedIn Insight Tag: campaign measurement and retargeting. Google Tag Manager delivers both, and we load the container only after you allow advertising.
Two of these load on every page whatever you choose, because they deliver the page rather than measure it: Sanity serves the images, and Instatus draws the status widget. We checked what they leave behind, no cookies, nothing in storage, but they are still requests to another company's server, so your IP address reaches them. Everything else on this page waits for your answer.
We do not sell the data these cookies collect.
4. How long they last
Until you close the tab
Session storage, the dismissed banner, a search query in transit. Closing the browser clears it.
Until you clear them
Your language and your consent answer stay in local storage until you delete this site's data. They have no expiry date because forgetting them would mean asking you the same question again.
A fixed period
Analytics and advertising cookies expire on their provider's schedule, typically between 30 days and 2 years. Google Analytics data is kept for at most 26 months on our side.
5. Changing your mind
Whatever you chose on the banner, you can change it. This button forgets your answer and asks again, with the per-category options open.
You can also control this outside our site. Blocking essential storage will break parts of the page, the language switch in particular.
Browser settings
- Chrome: Settings → Privacy and security → Cookies and other site data
- Firefox:Preferences → Privacy & Security → Cookies and Site Data
- Safari: Preferences → Privacy → Manage Website Data
- Edge: Settings → Privacy, search, and services → Cookies
Opting out at the provider
- Google Analytics: Google Analytics Opt-out Browser Add-on
- Your Online Choices (EU): youronlinechoices.eu
6. Do Not Track
Browsers can send a "Do Not Track" signal. There is no agreed meaning for it, so sites are free to interpret it however they like, which in practice means most ignore it, and ours does too. The banner in Section 5 is the control that actually does something here, and we would rather point you at that than claim to honour a signal we do not read.
7. When this policy changes
We update this page when we add or drop a tool, or when the law changes. Significant changes get announced here, and the "Last reviewed" date at the top always belongs to the version you are reading.
8. Contact
Questions about any of this: