Cookies and analytics
What the site writes into your browser, what it counts, and which of that is switched on only with your permission. Until you press “accept”, not one of the tools in the last section is loaded.
How this works
We split the tools into two groups by a single criterion: whether the tool recognises you personally.
Those that do not recognise you work at all times — they set no cookies and build no profile of you. Those that do are not loaded at all until you agree. Not “loaded but silent”, but genuinely not loaded: until your “yes”, the browser makes no request to their servers.
Works at all times
Necessary for the site to work
The language you chose and your answer to the cookie bar are stored in the browser itself, so as not to ask the same thing on every page. This is sent nowhere and does not allow you to be identified.
Protecting the form
Google reCAPTCHA tells a human from a program. It loads only once you have touched the form — if you are simply reading the page, no request goes to Google. Google then sets its own cookies and receives technical data about the browser.
Only after your consent
These are the tools we need in order to understand how people use the site — but they recognise the visitor and write cookies. That is why they ask.
- Google Analytics 4 — which pages people look at, where they come from, what they do next. It sets the
_gaand_ga_…cookies for up to two years and sends data to Google. Advertising signals are switched off on our side: we ask for consent to measurement, not to advertising, and your data is not used to personalise it. - Microsoft Clarity — heatmaps and session recordings: mouse movement, scrolling, clicks. The data goes to Microsoft, and together with the Clarity script cookies are set on the
clarity.msandbing.comdomains — their lifetime is set by Microsoft. Form fields are masked in the recordings: the name, address and message text are marked as hidden in the markup, so what reaches the recording is a placeholder, not what you typed.
Nothing else. If we add another tool, the bar will ask you again — consent given for two tools does not extend to a third.
How to change your decision
The “Cookie settings” button in the footer opens the bar again — there you can both decline and accept. A refusal takes effect immediately: the tools are not loaded on the very next page.
Separately, you can delete cookies with the browser's own tools, but then the site will ask you again on your next visit: your previous answer was stored in exactly the same place.
Declining breaks nothing
The site works the same either way. The form is sent, pages open, nothing is hidden. The only difference is whether we get to see anonymous statistics about your visit.
More about data — in the privacy policy. About the form — in the consent to processing.