Last updated: 4 January 2021
You can think of cookies like stamps. Every time you visit a site, that site puts a stamp on you so they can keep track of how many times you've visited, how long you've spent there, and what you've done. That lets the site show you things which are relevant to you, based on information you've entered and things you've looked at. All cookies expire no later than 400 days after they're placed on your browser; some are set to expire earlier.
We use these kinds of cookies on count.co:
Cookies do not typically contain any information that personally identifies a user, but personal information that we store about you may be linked to the information stored in and obtained from cookies.
Some cookies help us keep you (and us) safe. Because we need them to keep our site secure, you can't turn them off.
We use analytics cookies like Google Analytics to see where you spend your time on our website, and work out which bits of Count are most (and least) effective. This helps us know what's working, what might be broken and what we should improve.
We also use cookies to recognise you when you come back to our site. When we spot it's you, we know whether or not to show you things you've already seen (like our cookie banner). You can turn these off using the toggle below if you like.
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We use cookies from companies like Facebook to show you more relevant ads for things we think you'd like. We also use cookies to exclude you from some advertising campaigns. You can turn these off using the toggle below if you like.
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Most browsers allow you to refuse to accept cookies and to delete cookies. The methods for doing so vary from browser to browser, and from version to version. Exactly how to do it depends on your browser or phone settings. Try looking in your 'Help' section, the support pages from your browser operator, or searching for 'How to block cookies'. Unfortunately, except for Analytical Cookies, if you do turn cookies off, you won't be able to log into Count. You will still be able to view anything that's publicly available though.
