Cookie Policy
Draft — not legal advice. Every [Organization-specific information required] marker needs a fact only your organisation can supply. No certification is claimed. Have counsel review before publishing.
What the Arble website and hosted console store in your browser, and how to change it.
The Arble application does not use cookies. This policy covers the website, the documentation and the hosted console.
Cookie philosophy
Essential cookies only, unless you choose otherwise. There is no advertising network on this site and no cross-site tracking. If a cookie is not needed to make something work, it is off until you turn it on.
What cookies are
A cookie is a small file a site stores in your browser and reads back on your next request. Related technologies — local storage, session storage — do the same job with different mechanics, and this policy covers them too.
Categories
| Category | Purpose | Default | Retention |
|---|---|---|---|
| Essential | Sign-in, session integrity, security, load balancing | Always on — the site cannot work without them | Session, or up to [Organization-specific information required] |
| Functional | Remembering preferences such as sidebar state | On | Up to [Organization-specific information required] |
| Performance | Aggregate timing to find slow pages | Opt-in | [Organization-specific information required] |
| Analytics | Which pages are read, as counts | Opt-in | [Organization-specific information required] |
| Marketing | Not used | Not set | — |
Essential cookies cannot be switched off, because switching them off means signing out and staying out. Everything else can.
Third-party cookies
Cookies set by parties other than us, if any — analytics provider, video embeds, documentation search: [Organization-specific information required]. Fonts are loaded from a third-party CDN, which sees the request but sets no cookie.
Managing cookies
- On this site. Change your choices at any time from the cookie preferences control ([Organization-specific information required]).
- In your browser. Every major browser can block or delete cookies, per site or entirely. Blocking essential cookies will sign you out.
- Application. Nothing to manage — the app stores its state on the device, not in a browser.
Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control
Browsers may send a Do Not Track header, which has no agreed meaning and which we therefore do not rely on. We do honour Global Privacy Control signals where the law requires it, which for this site means non-essential cookies stay off.
Changes
If we add a cookie category, this page changes before it is set, and the date at the top updates.
Contact
Questions about cookies: [Organization-specific information required]. Broader privacy questions are answered in Privacy.
FAQ
Does the Arble app use cookies?
No. It stores its state on the device. This policy covers the website, documentation and hosted console.
Can I refuse everything?
You can refuse everything except essential cookies. Refusing those means you cannot stay signed in.
Do you use advertising cookies?
No, and there is no advertising network on the site.
Do you track me across other sites?
No.
What happens if I clear cookies?
You are signed out and preferences reset. Nothing in your Arble data is affected.
Are fonts a privacy issue?
Fonts load from a third-party CDN, which sees the request but sets no cookie. Self-hosting the fonts is [Organization-specific information required].
How long do cookies last?
See the retention column above; specific durations are [Organization-specific information required].
Do you honour Global Privacy Control?
Yes, where the law requires it.
Is local storage covered?
Yes. This policy covers cookies and equivalent browser storage.
Where do I change my choices?
From the cookie preferences control — [Organization-specific information required].
Related
Feedback
Something unclear, or wrong? Documentation defects are treated as defects. Tell us at [Organization-specific information required], or open an issue against the documentation. Include the page and the sentence — a page nobody can follow is a page that has failed, whatever it says legally.