cookie & consent notice
What this covers
This notice explains the cookies and similar technologies used on resolveresearcher.com and its subdomains. It sits alongside our Privacy Policy.
Categories
Strictly necessary — always active
These make the site work. They cannot be switched off, and we do not ask consent for them because the site cannot function without them.
| What | Why | Type |
|---|---|---|
| Session cookie | Keeps you logged in | Cookie |
| CSRF token | Prevents forged requests against your Account | Cookie / local storage |
| Theme preference | Remembers light or dark mode | Local storage |
First-party analytics — strictly necessary
We run our own first-party analytics on resolveresearcher.com. It records aggregated, non-personalized metrics only — page views, referrers, and coarse interaction counts — and sets no cookies and stores no IP addresses or other identifiers. Because it cannot identify you or build a profile of you, and because it is essential to operating and securing the site, we classify it as strictly necessary and do not ask consent for it. It is never shared with any third party and is never used to target advertising.
Advertising — only with your consent
When we begin running ads, we use Google advertising technologies to measure the performance of ads we run. If you consent, Google may set or read identifiers in your browser and may associate your visit with an ad you clicked. If you decline, these do not load at all.
Your choices
- The banner appears on your first visit. Nothing in the analytics or advertising categories loads until you choose.
- You can change your choice at any time from the Cookie settings link in the site footer.
- Declining costs you nothing. Every feature works the same either way.
- We honor the Global Privacy Control signal where your browser sends one.
Third-party assets
Some pages load fonts and icons from third-party content delivery networks. These are not cookies, but the networks receive your IP address in order to serve the file.
← back to resolve research