1. What a cookie is
A cookie is a small file a site stores in your browser to remember something between one visit and the next: that you signed in, which language you prefer, or whether you already accepted a notice.
In this policy we treat cookies and the equivalent technologies that store data in your browser without technically being cookies — such as localStorage and sessionStorage — the same way. What matters is what is stored and what for, not the technical label.
Here is what exists, and which ones we use. Saying which ones we do not use is the useful half of the list: those are precisely the ones nobody can see, and the ones that would never show up in a notice unless they are named.
- localStorage — stores data on your device until you clear it. We do use it, for two things: your answer to this notice and the currency you pick.
- sessionStorage — the same, but cleared when you close the tab. We do use it, to return you to the spot on the page you were at.
- Cookies — the browser sends these to the server on every request. We set none of our own. The only possible ones are Google Analytics', and only if you accept.
- Web beacons and tracking pixels — invisible images that tell a third party you opened a page or an email. We use none, neither here nor in the emails we send.
- Browser fingerprinting — identifying your device by its configuration, without storing anything. We do not do this, and it is the technique most worth naming because it leaves no trace you could clear.
2. What this site uses today
On arrival, this site installs no cookies at all. We load no advertising pixels and make no requests to third-party servers: all content, videos included, is served from our own domain.
This is the complete list of what may end up stored in your browser. The first three rows are not cookies but browser storage: they are never sent with a request and never leave your device. The last two are cookies, and they only come into existence if you accept analytics.
| Name | Category | What it does | Set by | How long it lasts |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| tsr-scroll-restoration | Necessary | Returns you to the exact spot on the page when you go back. Holds no identifiers. | Presenzai | Until you close the tab (sessionStorage). |
| presenzai:consent:analytics | Necessary | Remembers your answer to this notice so we do not repeat it on every visit. Contains only the word granted or denied. | Presenzai | Until you clear it (localStorage). |
| presenzai:currency | Preference | Remembers which currency you want prices shown in. Only written if you pick one in the selector. | Presenzai | Until you clear it (localStorage). |
| _ga | Analytics | Tells one browser from another so visitors can be counted without identifying you. | 2 years (cookie). | |
| _ga_ID | Analytics | Keeps the session state as you move through the site. | 2 years (cookie). |
If you decline, or close the notice without answering, the Google script is never loaded and the two analytics cookies never come into existence. You can change your mind at any time from the preferences panel further down this same page.
3. Categories we will use
These are the categories we work with. The analytics one already exists and depends on your answer to the notice; the rest will appear when we launch the dashboard:
- Strictly necessary. They keep you signed in and protect forms. Without them the dashboard does not work, so they do not require consent and cannot be turned off while you use an account.
- Preferences. They remember settings of yours, such as language or visual theme. They are optional.
- Analytics. They tell us which pages are visited and where the flow is abandoned, in aggregate. They are optional and are only installed if you accept them. Today we use Google Analytics 4 with consent mode enabled, which means the script loads with all storage denied until you say yes.
- Marketing. They would let us measure advertising campaigns. We do not use them today; if we ever do, it will be only with your prior, explicit consent.
No optional category will be activated without you accepting it first. When the first of them exists, we will publish a preferences panel on the site and update the previous section.
4. Third-party cookies
We load no external fonts and no video players from other platforms: all of that is served from our domain. The only third party that can end up loading is Google Analytics, and only if you accept analytics in the notice. If you do not accept, no third party receives a single request from this page.
What happens outside this site is a different matter. When you connect your profile, Google authenticates you on its own pages and applies its own cookies and its own policy, over which we have no control. The same applies to the payment gateway at the moment of payment.
5. How to control them
The quickest way is the preferences panel on this page: it tells you what you chose and lets you change it in one click. Withdrawing permission has to be as easy as giving it, so granting and withdrawing sit at the same level there.
And regardless of anything we do, you can view, block or delete cookies from your browser's settings, at any time and without going through us:
- Chrome: Settings → Privacy and security → Cookies and other site data.
- Safari: Settings → Privacy → Manage website data.
- Firefox: Settings → Privacy & Security → Cookies and Site Data.
- Edge: Settings → Cookies and site permissions.
On a phone the route is different, and it is the one almost nobody explains:
- iPhone and iPad (Safari): Settings → Safari → Block All Cookies, or Clear History and Website Data.
- Android (Chrome): Chrome → ⋮ → Settings → Site settings → Cookies and site data.
- System-level advertising: iOS under Settings → Privacy & Security → Tracking; Android under Settings → Privacy → Ads. Neither affects this site, but both affect what apps may share about you.
And if you would rather cut this off at Google's end instead of ours, there are tools that work on any site, not just this one:
- Google Analytics Opt-out Add-on — Google's own extension, which blocks measurement on every site you visit.
- Your Online Choices — the European panel for turning off behavioural advertising provider by provider.
You can also browse in incognito or private mode: when you close the window, your browser discards everything stored during the session.
6. What happens if you decline
Blocking or declining cookies on this site takes nothing away from you: the page works the same, because it depends on none. The only thing you lose by declining analytics is that we stop knowing which pages are useful, which is our problem and not yours. Once the dashboard exists, blocking the strictly necessary cookies will prevent signing in, since those are what hold the session.
7. Browser privacy signals
We respect browser privacy signals such as Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control. If your browser sends one of them, we treat it as a rejection of every optional category, without you having to do anything else.
In practice this means you will not even see the cookie notice: we take it as declined before showing it, and analytics is not loaded.
8. What entitles us to use each one
Not every category is asked for the same way, and the difference is not politeness: it is the legal basis that allows us to use it. Without a legal basis there is no permission, however many buttons exist.
| Category | Legal basis | Can you refuse it? |
|---|---|---|
| Necessary | Legitimate interest. The law exempts from consent whatever is strictly required to deliver the service you asked for, and here that includes remembering that you said no. | They cannot be switched off, because without them the site does not work. You can still clear them from your browser. |
| Preferences | Legitimate interest. They stay on your device, identify nobody, and are shared with nobody. | Not asked for, for the same reason, and they disappear when you clear the site data. |
| Analytics | Your consent, given before anything loads. It is the only category that needs it, which is why it is the only one with a switch. | Yes, whenever you like and without explaining yourself. Withdrawing takes one click, exactly like granting. |
The rules that apply: Ley 1581 de 2012 and Decreto 1377 de 2013 in Colombia, where the company is based; the GDPR and the ePrivacy Directive if you visit from the European Union; and CCPA/CPRA if you visit from California, whose opt-out mechanism is precisely the browser signal we honour in the next section.
9. Changes to this policy
This policy changes when the site changes. If we add analytics, a campaign pixel or any optional cookie, we will update section 2 at the same moment we install it, publish the preferences panel and change the date in the header. We will not retroactively activate anything optional over past visits.
Your preferences
You can change your decision whenever you want, right here. Withdrawing permission is as easy as giving it.
- Always on
- Always on
You have not decided yet. Nothing loads until you do.
10. Contact
For questions about this policy, write to us by WhatsApp. How your personal data is handled is explained in the privacy policy.