What a cookie is
A cookie is a small file a website asks your browser to keep. It lets a site remember something between pages or between visits. Similar technologies — local storage, tracking pixels — do much the same job and are covered by the same rules.
What this site uses
This site sets no cookies of its own. It stores nothing on your device to identify you, track you or advertise to you, so there is no consent banner.
Three things reach out to other services:
- Cal.com — the booking tool embedded on the home page. When that embed loads, Cal.com may set cookies or use local storage on your device so the booking flow works: remembering your place in the form, your time zone and, if you have one, your Cal.com session. These are strictly necessary for the booking to function. Cal.com’s own notice is at cal.com/privacy. If you never open the booking section, nothing is set.
- Google Fonts — serves the typefaces. It sets no cookie, but Google receives your IP address as part of the request.
- Our host — records ordinary server logs (IP address, page requested, time) to run and secure the site.
None of this is used for advertising, and none of it follows you to other websites.
If we later add analytics or advertising pixels, this page will be updated before they go live and a consent banner will appear for anything beyond strictly necessary cookies.
The categories, in plain words
Strictly necessary. Needed for the site to work — security, load balancing, remembering a consent choice. These do not require your permission.
Analytics. Counts visits and shows which pages are read. Requires your consent in the United Kingdom.
Advertising. Measures whether an advert led to an enquiry, and can follow you across sites. Requires your consent.
How to control cookies
Every browser lets you see the cookies a site has set, delete them and block new ones. Blocking everything will break some websites, though it will not break this one.
The Information Commissioner’s Office explains your options at ico.org.uk.
Cookies on campaigns we run
Advertising campaigns we run for a client use the ad platform’s own measurement tools on that client’s website. Those are covered by the client’s cookie notice, not this one. Getting that notice right is part of setting a campaign up properly, and we will say so before anything goes live.
Changes
If the site starts using cookies of its own, this page changes first and the date at the top changes with it. Questions about anything here: hello@jobgrowthlab.co.uk.