Cookie Policy
What cookies Safe For The Office™ uses, why they are used, and what is explicitly not used.
- One session cookie — used to keep you signed in
- No advertising cookies
- No third-party tracking pixels
- No behavioural advertising systems
- No analytics cookies (Google Analytics, Mixpanel, etc.)
- No cross-site tracking
What Is a Cookie?
A cookie is a small piece of data that a website stores in your browser. Cookies are used for many purposes — from keeping you signed in to tracking your behaviour across websites for advertising. Safe For The Office™ uses cookies only for the first purpose: keeping you signed in.
Cookies Used by Safe For The Office™
What Is Not Used
Safe For The Office™ does not use:
- Advertising cookies — no cookies are used to serve or target advertisements
- Third-party tracking pixels — no Facebook Pixel, Google Tag Manager, or similar tracking scripts
- Behavioural advertising systems — no retargeting, no interest-based advertising
- Analytics cookies — no Google Analytics, Mixpanel, Amplitude, or similar analytics platforms
- Cross-site tracking — no cookies that follow you across other websites
- Persistent identifiers — no device fingerprinting or persistent tracking identifiers
Browser Local Storage
In addition to cookies, Safe For The Office™ may use your browser's local storage for the following purposes:
- Theme preference — remembers whether you prefer light or dark mode
- Workshop plan state — preserves your active workshop plan progress between page loads
Local storage data is stored only in your browser and is never transmitted to our servers. You can clear it at any time by clearing your browser's site data.
Participant Cookies
Participants who join a workshop session do not receive a persistent session cookie. Participant state (display name, answers, bingo marks) is held in the server's active memory only and is not stored in a cookie or in the database. When the session ends, all participant state is gone.
Managing Cookies
You can control cookies through your browser settings. Blocking the session cookie will prevent you from signing in to your facilitator or administrator account. It will not affect your ability to join a workshop session as a participant.
Most browsers allow you to view, block, and delete cookies. Refer to your browser's help documentation for instructions.
Last reviewed: October 2026