Cookie Policy
Last updated 26 August 2026
We use as few cookies as a site like this can. Nothing is set for advertising, nothing is shared with a data broker, and the free tools work with every optional cookie refused. This page lists all of them by name.
1. Strictly necessary
These make the site function. They cannot be switched off, and under the ePrivacy rules they do not require consent.
- creatorly_session — keeps you signed in. Expires after seven days of inactivity, or immediately when you sign out.
- XSRF-TOKEN — proves a form submission came from our own pages and not from someone else's. Expires with the session.
- cl_theme — remembers whether you chose light or dark. Expires after one year. Contains the word "light" or "dark" and nothing else.
2. Analytics
We measure which pages and tools people use so we know what to build next. These are only set if you accept them.
- Google Analytics 4 (
_ga,_ga_*) — aggregate traffic and tool usage. IP anonymisation is on. Up to two years.
Our own internal tool analytics do not use a cookie. They key on a rotating daily hash of your IP and user-agent, which cannot be reversed and is useless the following day — see the Privacy Policy.
3. Marketing
Set only if you accept them, and only used to measure whether an ad we paid for actually worked.
- Meta Pixel (
_fbp) — conversion measurement. Up to three months.
If you never see an ad of ours, you will never meet these. We do not set them for organic visitors.
4. Changing your mind
Use the Cookie settings link in the footer to change your choice at any time. Withdrawing consent removes the optional cookies on your next page load.
Your browser can also block or delete cookies for this site directly. Doing so will sign you out and reset your theme preference, but every free tool will keep working.
We honour Global Privacy Control. If your browser sends the GPC signal we treat it as a refusal of the analytics and marketing categories, and never ask again.
5. Changes to this policy
If we add a cookie, it appears on this page before it is set, and the "last updated" date above changes. Adding anything to the analytics or marketing categories re-prompts everyone for consent rather than assuming an old answer still applies.
Questions about this document? Get in touch.