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1. What this policy is for
This policy explains how Earnastic ("Earnastic," "we," "us," or "our") uses cookies and similar technologies on our website and related pages (the "Service"), and what you can do about it. It works alongside our Privacy Policy, which covers how we handle personal information more generally.
2. Cookies in a nutshell
A cookie is a small text file a website saves on your device when you visit. Sites use them to work properly, to remember you between visits and to pass useful information back to the site's owner. Related tools such as pixels, local storage and software kits do similar work, and this policy covers them too wherever we say "cookies."
3. Why we use them
- To keep you signed in as you move from page to page.
- To remember choices you've made, such as how a page is displayed.
- To see which pages get used, so we know what to improve.
- To understand which sources send visitors our way.
- To protect the Service and your account from misuse.
4. The kinds we use
| Kind | What it's for |
|---|---|
| Essential | Needed for the basics, such as signing in and keeping your session secure. The Service doesn't work properly without them. |
| Analytics | Show us how the Service is used, for example which pages are opened and for how long, so we can make it better. |
| Preferences | Remember your settings so the Service looks and behaves the way you left it. |
| Measurement | Where the law allows, help us see which sources bring visitors to the Service and how well they work. |
5. Cookies from other companies
Some cookies are set by other companies, such as analytics and advertising providers, and not by us. They may collect information about how you use the Service and other websites. We don't control those cookies, and each company's own policies apply to them.
6. How long they last
Session cookies disappear when you close your browser. Persistent cookies stay on your device for a set period or until you delete them. We use them to remember your settings and to keep you signed in between visits.
7. Controlling cookies
Your browser lets you see, block and delete cookies. The exact steps differ, so here is where to look in the common ones:
- Chrome: Settings, then Privacy and security, then Third-party cookies or Cookies and other site data.
- Safari: Settings, then Privacy, then Manage Website Data.
- Firefox: Settings, then Privacy & Security, then Cookies and Site Data.
- Edge: Settings, then Cookies and site permissions, then Manage and delete cookies.
Blocking or deleting cookies can stop parts of the Service from working, and you may be signed out each time you leave.
8. "Do Not Track"
Some browsers send a "Do Not Track" signal. There's no agreed standard for how websites should respond to it, so the Service doesn't treat it in a uniform way at the moment. You can still control cookies through your browser, as described above.
9. Updates
If the cookies we use change, or the law does, we may update this policy. We'll change the "Last updated" date at the top whenever we do.
10. Related policies
Please read this policy together with our Privacy Policy and our Terms and Conditions.
11. Contact
Questions about this policy can go to [email protected].