Every Cookie, Named
Cookie Policy
This cookie policy lists the cookies this site can set, which tool sets each one, what it is for, and how to switch any of them off. Every tool and cookie name here is a real one, so you can check the whole list against this page's own source.
The wider picture is in our privacy policy.
Last updated: September 2, 2026
What a Cookie Actually Is
A cookie's a small file a site stores in your browser so it can remember something between one page and the next. Some are load-bearing, like keeping a form from losing what you've typed. Others exist to count visits or recognise a returning reader.
Similar technologies do the same job by other means, including local storage and the tiny tracking pixels loaded inside a page. Where this page says cookies, it's covering those too.
What This Site Sets
Strictly necessary
Cloudflare Turnstile protects the contact forms from bots. It loads for every visitor and is not optional, because switching it off would mean either an unprotected form or no form. It's a security control. It builds no profile of you and measures nothing.
Analytics
Google Analytics 4 and Google Tag Manager measure how people
find the site and which pages do their job. GA4 sets cookies beginning _ga, which
let GA4 tell a returning browser from a new one. That's all they do here. Tag Manager is the container that
loads GA4; on its own it doesn't set a thing.
These run under Google Consent Mode with a region-scoped default. If you are in California, the UK, or the EEA, analytics starts denied and stays denied until you've allowed it. Everywhere else it starts granted, and the controls further down still turn it off.
Advertising
The Meta Pixel sits in our tag container, so it can load on any page here. It tells us whether people who see us on Facebook or Instagram actually reach the site. It can set cookies, and Meta processes what it collects under its own privacy policy. In California, the UK and the EEA it starts switched off and stays off until you allow advertising cookies. Everywhere else it starts on, and the controls further down turn it off.
Session and behaviour tools
Microsoft Clarity shows us heatmaps, how far down a page people read, and anonymised replays of how a visit moved through the site, so we can see which sections do their job. It masks whatever you type into a form before it leaves your browser, so nothing you enter is part of a replay. It runs in what Microsoft calls no-consent mode, which means it records that behaviour and sets no cookies at all. Nothing is stored on your device by it, it can't recognise you on a later visit, and Microsoft processes what it collects under its own privacy terms.
We'd rather it asked you first, and a consent banner is the next thing going on this site. Until that lands, running it cookieless is the version we're willing to ship: you get no tracker following you between sessions, and we get to see which parts of a page are working.
A tool in the code you can't see is still worth naming.
How to Turn Them Off
Your browser holds the off switch. Chrome, Safari, Firefox and Edge all let you block cookies, delete the ones already stored, or ask to be warned before one is set. You'll usually find it under privacy or site data.
For analytics specifically, Google publishes a browser add-on that opts you out of Google Analytics on every site at once. Turning off cookies entirely won't break this site: pages, forms and phone links all keep working.
If you'd rather ask us directly to delete what we hold about you, email info@anothermonday.online and we will handle it. The full rights list is in the privacy policy.
When This Page Changes
This page changes in the same commit as the tracking code it describes, so it can't drift into describing a site we no longer run. The date at the top is the last time that's happened.
Questions about any of it go to info@anothermonday.online or 410-999-0169.