AntroSysAntroSys+Legal
Last updated October 12, 2026
Your cookie jar
Switch a category off and the cookie loses a bite. Your choice is stored on this device only.
Essential
Keeps the site loading and secure. Always on.
Preferences
Remembers settings you choose, like this one.
Analytics
Shows us which pages get visited so we can improve them.
This policy explains what cookies are, which ones AntroSys uses, why, and how you stay in control. Last updated October 12, 2026.
Anything that is not strictly needed stays off until you switch it on.
Change your mind any time, using the jar at the top of this page.
Cookies are never used to sell personal information.
No legalese maze. Every cookie type is explained below.
A cookie is a very small text file that a website asks your browser to store on your device. It usually holds a name, a short value (often a random code) and an expiry date. That is all. A cookie cannot run code, carry a virus, or look at your files.
Cookies exist because the web has no memory by default. Every page request is a stranger knocking on the door. Cookies give a website a way to say “oh, it’s you again” and remember something small: that you are signed in, that you picked a setting, or that a visit is one continuous visit rather than ten separate ones.
They are named after the “magic cookie”, an old computing term for a token passed between programs. The name is the only sweet thing about them.
Four steps, from first visit to remembered visitor.
Your browser asks our server for the page, like knocking on a door.
Along with the page, it can include a tiny text note: the cookie, with a name, a value and an expiry date.
The note is stored on your device, tied to our website only. Other websites cannot read it.
On your next visit your browser hands the note back, so the site can recognise a returning visitor or remember a choice.
We group cookies by what they do. Only the first group is required for the site to work.
What they do. Keep the website loading, secure and stable.
Why it matters. Without them the site could break or become easier to attack. They do not track you for marketing.
Consent. Not required. These cannot be switched off.
Examples
What they do. Remember settings you choose so you do not have to repeat them.
Why it matters. They make return visits smoother. Turn them off and the site still works; it just forgets your settings.
Consent. Optional. Off until you allow them.
Examples
What they do. Show us which pages are visited, how people find us and where they get stuck.
Why it matters. We use the totals to fix confusing pages and write what people are actually looking for.
Consent. Optional. Used only where you have allowed them.
Examples
What each cookie is for, how long it lasts and who sets it.
| Name | Purpose | Type | Lifetime | Set by |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| antrosys-cookie-preferences | Stores your cookie choices on this device | Preferences | Until you clear it | First party |
| Session / security token | Keeps the site secure and your session stable | Essential | Session | First party |
| Analytics identifier | Counts visits and pages anonymously, so we can improve the site | Analytics | Up to 13 months | Provider dependent |
| Analytics session | Groups page views into a single visit | Analytics | Up to 30 minutes | Provider dependent |
Exact names and lifetimes can change as tools are updated. Analytics entries are shown only for visitors who have allowed analytics.
Some features rely on services run by other companies, such as hosting, analytics or embedded content. When such a service sets its own cookie, it is called a third-party cookie, and that company is responsible for how it uses it.
We choose providers carefully, share only what a feature needs, and do not allow them to use cookie data from this site to sell your information. Optional third-party cookies are loaded only after you allow the matching category.
You have three easy ways to decide what is stored.
1
Use the cookie jar at the top of this page to switch Preferences and Analytics on or off.
2
Block or delete cookies for every site, or just this one. Guides are in the next section.
3
Turn on Global Privacy Control or a similar opt-out in your browser, and we will respect it.
Menus move around between versions, so treat these as a map rather than exact directions.
Settings → Privacy and security → Third-party cookies. Choose to block, or open “See all site data and permissions” to delete.
Settings → Privacy → Manage Website Data to remove cookies, or tick “Block all cookies” under Privacy.
Settings → Privacy & Security → Cookies and Site Data. Use Manage Data to delete, or pick a stricter protection level.
Settings → Cookies and site permissions → Manage and delete cookies and site data.
Open your browser app’s settings, find Privacy, then Clear browsing data or Site settings → Cookies.
Blocking all cookies can stop parts of this and other websites from working as intended.
Local storage. Our cookie jar saves your choices in your browser’s local storage rather than in a cookie. It stays on your device and is not sent to our servers.
Pixels and tags. These tiny invisible images or snippets can report that a page or email was opened. If we use them, they follow the same rules as cookies and the same choices apply.
Server logs. Like most websites, our host records technical details such as IP address and request time for security and reliability. This is separate from cookies and is covered in our Privacy Policy.
Depending on where you live, you may have the right to know what personal information we collect, to access, correct or delete it, to object to certain uses, and to withdraw consent at any time. Withdrawing consent does not affect anything done before you withdrew.
To exercise a right, or to ask how a specific cookie is used, contact us using the details below. We will reply within the time the law requires.
No. A cookie is plain text. It cannot run programs, install software or read other files on your device.
Not always. A cookie can hold just a random ID. It can become personal information when linked to other data about you, which is why we treat consent seriously.
Most of this site still works. You may lose remembered settings, and some security features may not behave as expected.
Each cookie has its own lifetime, shown in the table above. Session cookies disappear when you close your browser. Others expire after the period listed.
Yes, at any time. Use the cookie jar at the top of this page, or clear this site’s data in your browser.
No. We do not sell personal information.
We do not run advertising cookies on this website. If that changes, we will add a new category here and ask for your consent first.
Where your browser sends a recognised opt-out signal, we treat it as a request to keep optional cookies off.
The jargon, translated.
Ask us about any cookie, or tell us what to explain better. A real person will answer.
We may update this policy as our use of cookies changes. The date at the top shows the latest revision, and we will ask for fresh consent if we add a new category.
This document is a general template and should be reviewed by qualified legal counsel before it is relied on.