Which cookies and similar technologies this site uses, and how to change your mind.
What cookies are
Cookies are small text files placed on your device when you visit a website. Similar technologies, such as browser local storage, work the same way. They keep you signed in, make the site work, and — with your consent — tell us which pages are read.
Strictly necessary cookies
These are set by our authentication provider to keep you signed in and secure your session, and by our hosting platform to route requests and block abuse. The service does not work without them. Because they are strictly necessary they do not require consent under APP 3 and APP 5 — Australia has no separate cookie-consent statute.
Analytics — only with your consent
With your consent we use Vercel Web Analytics and Speed Insights, which count in aggregate which pages are read and how the site performs, and Microsoft Clarity, which records how visitors use our public pages (clicks, scrolling and mouse movement) as session recordings and heatmaps. We also use Google Analytics, which counts visits, where visitors come from and what they do on our public pages, with cookies of its own kept for up to two years; it never runs inside the signed-in product, and we tell Google you have not agreed to advertising storage. Clarity never records what is typed into a form and never runs inside the signed-in product. None of them loads unless you choose “Accept all”. Clarity sets cookies; Microsoft acts as a controller of the data Clarity collects, under its own privacy statement, and keeps recordings for 30 days (a sample for up to nine months). We tell Clarity you have not agreed to advertising storage. We do not sell your data.
Changing your choice
The banner on your first visit is not the last word — you can change your answer at any time from the button on this page, or block and delete cookies in your browser. Blocking strictly necessary cookies will stop you signing in.
If you are not satisfied
Email us first — we would rather fix it. You also have the right to complain to the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC).
Questions about any of this: info@variationflow.com.