Legal · last updated
17 October 2026
Few cookies, each one explained.
Which cookies this site uses, why, and how to block them.
Example text for the Headroom template. Have it reviewed by a lawyer before you publish.
1. What cookies are, and why we use them
Cookies are small text files that a website places on your device when you visit it. Similar technologies, such as local storage and pixels, work in the same way. They allow a site to remember your choices, to work properly and to understand how it is used. This policy explains which ones the Headroom website, operated by Headroom Labs Ltd, uses and how you can control them.
We use cookies to keep the site working and secure, and, only if you add analytics, to measure how visitors use the site so we can improve it. We do not use cookies to sell your data or to build advertising profiles.
2. The categories we use
Strictly necessary. Keeps the site working, remembers your cookie choice and protects forms from abuse. These do not need your consent.
Preferences. Remembers settings such as language. Used only with your consent.
Analytics. Counts visits and shows which pages are read, so we can improve the content. Used only with your consent.
Marketing. Not used on this site.
3. Cookies on this site
consent (Headroom). Stores your cookie choice. Kept for 12 months.
_analytics_id (analytics provider). Distinguishes visitors to count them, only after consent. Kept for 13 months.
_analytics_session (analytics provider). Groups page views into a visit, only after consent. Kept for 30 minutes.
4. Third parties
Analytics are provided by a third party acting on our behalf. If we embed a calendar or a video, the provider of that content may also set its own cookies when you interact with it; we will ask for your consent before loading it.
Each provider’s own policy describes what it does with the data.
5. How to manage your choices
This site does not show a cookie banner because it sets no analytics or advertising cookies. You can block or delete cookies at any time in your browser settings; the site keeps working without them.
Where your browser sends a Global Privacy Control or equivalent signal, we treat it as a refusal of analytics and preference cookies. Browsers’ older “Do Not Track” setting has no common standard, but we do not combine analytics data with other information about you.
6. Changes and contact
We may update this policy when our tools change or the law does. The “Last updated” date at the top shows the current version.
For questions about cookies, write to us using the contact details on our Contact page. For how we handle personal data more generally, see our Privacy Policy.
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