1. What a cookie is, in one sentence
A small file a site stores in your browser to remember something between one page and the next. We also use the browser local storage, which for our purposes works the same way: it stays on your device.
2. The groups that exist on this blog
- Strictly necessary (always on). They store your own cookie choice and the light or dark theme preference. Without them the notice would reappear on every page. They stay in your browser and are sent to no one.
- Functional. They enable the support chat (Crisp). Without this consent the chat is not loaded and none of its identifiers are created.
- Analytics. They measure page views and traffic source, in aggregate, to learn which content answers the question people arrive with. The blog uses Google Tag Manager to load measurement, and it only loads after you accept this category.
- Marketing. They would let us measure campaigns and show Mundpay ads on other sites. None is active on the blog today either. YouTube videos load in no-cookie mode and only from the play click.
3. What gets stored, item by item
mundpay-consent, your cookie choice, with date and text version, valid for twelve months. mundpay-theme, light or dark theme. If you accept functional cookies, Crisp creates its own identifiers to keep the conversation. Nothing beyond that is created without your choice.
4. How to change or withdraw
The cookie preferences button sits in the footer of every page. It reopens the same notice, with a switch per group, and the change applies immediately. Withdrawing consent erases what depended on it and reloads the page without that feature. You can also clear site data in your browser, with the same effect.
5. Video and third-party content
Videos are embedded through the YouTube no-cookie domain. Before play there is no advertising identifier; from the play click onward YouTube processes your data under its own policy.
6. Where to read the rest
The full processing description, with legal basis, retention and your rights, is in the privacy policy. Content rules are in the terms of use.