Cookie Policy

1. What cookies are

Cookies are small text files that a website places on your browser or device when you visit it. They are widely used to make websites work or work more efficiently, as well as to provide information to the site owners. We also use similar technologies such as local storage, pixel tags, and SDKs — referred to collectively as "cookies" in this policy.

2. Categories of cookies we use

Strictly necessary

Required for the site to function — for example, to remember your cookie preferences, keep form submissions secure, and load balance traffic. These cookies are always active.

Analytics

Help us understand how visitors use the site so we can improve content, layout, and performance. We use Google Analytics 4 for this purpose. IP addresses are truncated and we do not use analytics to identify individuals.

Functional

Enable extra features such as our scheduling widget and the third-party client-review widget. Without these, certain parts of the site may not work as intended.

Marketing

We do not currently run retargeting or advertising pixels. If this changes, we will update this policy and ask for your consent before such cookies are set.

3. Cookies set by this website

The specific cookies and similar technologies in use can change over time as we update our tooling. The main ones at the time of writing are:

Cookies set by third-party providers are governed by their own privacy and cookie policies. You can review them at Google, Calendly.

4. How to manage cookies

When required by law, we show a consent banner on your first visit so you can accept or decline non-essential cookies. You can change your choice at any time by clearing this site’s cookies in your browser and reloading the page.

Most browsers also let you control cookies through their settings — blocking all cookies, allowing only first-party cookies, or deleting cookies when you close the browser. Instructions for common browsers:

• Google Chrome
• Mozilla Firefox
• Apple Safari
• Microsoft Edge

Please note that blocking strictly necessary cookies may stop parts of the site from working correctly.

5. Do-not-track

Some browsers send a "do-not-track" signal. There is no industry standard for how sites should respond to this signal, so we currently do not change our behaviour based on it. You can still control cookies using the methods described above.

6. Changes to this policy

As our tooling and analytics evolve, the cookies we use may change. When we update this policy we will revise the "Last updated" date above. Material changes will also be highlighted on the site.