02Cookies
The short version: this site does not track you.
Most cookie notices are long because most websites watch their visitors. This one is short because this one does not.
Last updated 19 August 2026
What a cookie is
A cookie is a small file a website asks your browser to keep, so that something can be remembered between one page and the next. Cookies are useful for keeping someone logged in. They are also the usual way visitors are followed from site to site.
What this site uses
The public pages of this website set no cookies at all. There is no analytics, no advertising network, no social media pixel, and no consent banner, because there is nothing to consent to.
The only cookie this site sets is a session cookie in the content management area at /admin, and only for members of the Tru Terms team who sign in there. It exists to keep that person signed in and to protect the form against cross-site request forgery. It is strictly necessary for that area to work, it is not used for any other purpose, and it is never set for ordinary visitors.
Third parties
Fonts, images, and scripts are served from this site rather than from external services, so reading a page does not announce your visit to anyone else.
Two things do lead elsewhere. Our WhatsApp buttons open a conversation in WhatsApp, which is operated by Meta under its own terms. Our social links open LinkedIn and Instagram. Once you follow any of those, that company's cookies and privacy terms apply, not ours.
Our hosting provider may set a cookie strictly to route or protect traffic. This is infrastructure rather than tracking, and it does not identify you to us.
Controlling cookies
Every browser lets you see the cookies a site has set, delete them, and refuse new ones. Since this site sets none on its public pages, blocking cookies here will not affect anything you can see. Blocking them in the admin area would prevent signing in.
If this changes
If we ever add analytics or anything else that observes visitors, we will say so on this page before it goes live, and we will ask for consent where consent is required. For how personal data is handled more generally, see the privacy notice.