Cookie Policy

What Are Cookies?

Cookies are small text files stored on your device when you visit websites. They help sites remember your preferences, keep you logged in, and understand how you interact with content. Think of them as digital sticky notes that make your browsing more convenient.

Most modern websites use them because they solve practical problems. Without cookies, you'd need to log in every time you visit a new page or reset your language preference constantly. Some people worry about privacy—and that's fair—but not all cookies track you across the internet. Many just help the site function properly.

Types of Cookies We Use

How We Use Tracking Technologies

Beyond standard cookies, we use a few other methods to understand site performance and user needs:

Web Beacons

Small transparent images embedded in emails or pages. They tell us if content was viewed and help measure engagement. These don't store information on your device—they just send a quick signal back to our servers.

Local Storage

This browser feature stores data locally to speed up your experience. We use it for things like saving your dashboard layout or keeping track of tutorials you've completed. It's more persistent than session cookies but still under your control.

Server Logs

Every time you visit auremyntis.com, our servers automatically record technical data like IP address, browser type, and access times. This is standard practice and helps us troubleshoot issues and keep the site secure.

Why This Matters for Your Experience

Data Retention Periods

Different cookies stick around for different lengths of time. Here's a breakdown:

Third-Party Cookies

Sometimes we work with external services—analytics platforms, content delivery networks, or payment processors—that set their own cookies. We choose partners carefully and require them to follow strict data protection standards.

These third parties have their own privacy policies. While we can't control their cookies directly, we can tell you who they are and what they do. If you have concerns about specific third-party tracking, most browsers now offer enhanced privacy modes that block cross-site cookies by default.

Updates to This Policy

We review this policy regularly and update it when our practices change or when new regulations come into effect. We'll post the revised version here with a new date at the top. For significant changes, we might send an email notification to active users—but checking back occasionally is a good habit.

If you used our site before the update, continuing to use it after changes go live means you accept the new terms. If something doesn't sit right with you, reach out before the changes take effect.