What Are Cookies?

Cookies are small text files that get stored on your device when you visit websites. They're pretty standard across the internet now. Think of them as little notes that help websites remember things about your visit.

These files contain basic information that gets sent back to the website each time you return. Some cookies stick around for months, while others disappear the moment you close your browser.

Most modern websites rely on cookies to function properly. Without them, you'd have to log in every single time you clicked a new page, which would get old fast.

Types of Cookies We Use

How We Use Tracking Technologies

Here's what actually happens when you visit luntheravex.com. We track basic metrics like page views, time spent on different sections, and which links people click. This isn't about building some detailed profile of you personally.

When someone fills out our contact form, we use cookies to make sure the form works properly and to prevent duplicate submissions. Pretty straightforward stuff.

Session Management

If you're browsing through our learning program pages, session cookies keep track of where you are. This way, if you step away and come back, you don't lose your place. These expire when you close your browser.

Performance Monitoring

We measure how fast pages load and whether any errors pop up. This technical data helps us spot problems before they affect too many people. No personal information gets collected here, just performance metrics.

Content Preferences

When you interact with educational content on our site, we might remember what topics you've explored. This helps us suggest related resources that might actually be useful to you.

Third-Party Cookies

Sometimes we use tools from other companies to help run the site. These might set their own cookies, which we don't directly control.

For example, if we embed a video from an external platform, that platform might drop cookies on your device. We try to minimize these wherever possible, but some are necessary for certain features to work.

We only work with third-party services that have reasonable privacy practices. But if you want to know exactly what they're doing with your data, you'll need to check their individual privacy policies.

Your Rights and Choices

You have the right to know what data we collect and how we use it. That's what this policy is for.

You can refuse cookies entirely, though some parts of the site won't work properly if you do. That's your choice to make.

If you're in Australia and have concerns about how we handle your data, you can contact the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner. We take privacy seriously and will work with you to address any legitimate concerns.

Do Not Track Signals

Some browsers send a Do Not Track signal to websites. Honestly, there's no industry standard for how to respond to these signals yet, so we don't currently process them. But you can still control cookies through your browser settings as described above.

Changes to This Policy

We update this policy occasionally as our practices evolve or regulations change. When we make significant changes, we'll update the date at the top and might post a notice on the site.

It's worth checking back here every now and then if you're concerned about how your data gets used. We're not going to email you every time we make a minor wording update, but major changes will be communicated clearly.