Skip to content

Legal

Cookie policy

Every cookie and similar technology pulsecorp.co sets, what each one does, how long it lasts, and how to refuse them.

Last updated: 6 October 2026

What this policy covers

This policy lists every cookie and similar technology pulsecorp.co sets on your device, including on the blog at pulsecorp.co/blog. It explains what each one does, how long it lasts, and how to refuse or remove it. How we use the data involved is set out in the privacy notice.

A cookie is a small file a website stores in your browser. "Similar technologies" means other browser storage, such as session storage, used for the same kind of purpose.

The cookies we set

Strictly necessary. These are always on, because the site or a feature you asked for needs them.

NameSet byWhat it doesLasts
pulse_consentPulseRemembers whether you clicked Okay or turned analytics off, so we don't ask on every page12 months

Analytics. These are off until you click Okay.

NameSet byWhat it doesLasts
_gaGoogle AnalyticsTells one visit from another, so we can count visitors rather than page loads2 years
_ga_ECZ2V49J1ZGoogle AnalyticsKeeps track of your current visit2 years
ph_phc_sjiyqQ9eg4FxE84Xo7XN4yPSo64Jgz88uiByePxjCFjk_posthogPostHogRemembers this browser's anonymous ID, so we can see how visitors move through the site12 months

PostHog keeps the same ID in your browser's local storage, and uses session storage while a recording runs. These are set only after you click Okay, and deleted when you turn analytics off. Before you click Okay, PostHog stores nothing on your device.

We set no advertising cookies, and no advertising tags run on the site.

Other requests that store nothing.

  • The blog loads its search tool from cdn.jsdelivr.net, which receives your IP address to deliver it.
  • The demo and free-study forms send what you type to HubSpot when you submit.

Neither of these stores anything on your device.

Google Analytics and PostHog load on every page, but store nothing on your device until you click Okay. Before that, they count each page view with no identifier, so we can estimate traffic without tracking you. Session recordings only start after you click Okay.

Your choice covers the whole site, the blog included.

How to change your choice

Until you click Okay, analytics stays off, and the banner stays at the bottom of the page. After you click it, click "Cookie settings" at the bottom of any page to reopen the banner, then click "Turn off". Turning it off takes one click, the same as turning it on. After you turn it off, the analytics cookies are deleted and stop being used. Turning analytics off also stops PostHog and any recording in progress, and deletes what PostHog stored on your device.

You can also block or delete cookies in your browser. Blocking pulse_consent means the banner asks again on each visit.

Changes to this policy

When we add or remove a cookie, we update this page and the date at the top. If the change affects what you agreed to, the banner asks for your choice again.

Privacy notice

What Pulse collects from visitors, form users and customers, and what happens to it.