This Cookies Policy explains how Inner Outer Index uses cookies and similar tracking technologies (“Cookies”) on our website and application (the “Service”). It supplements our Privacy Policy.
Cookies are small text files placed on your device when you visit a website. They allow the site to remember things about your visit. Similar technologies include pixels (small image files used to track behavior), local storage, and session storage. We use the term “Cookies” loosely in this document to cover all of these.
Strictly necessary. These are required for the Service to function. They handle things like routing, security, and basic session state. They cannot be turned off without breaking the Service.
Functional. These remember choices you make so your experience is consistent (for example, remembering progress through the assessment). The Service may operate without these, but the experience will be degraded.
Analytics. We use PostHog(US-hosted, at us.i.posthog.com) to understand how the assessment and Report are used — for example, how far people get through the quiz, completion rates, and which Report cards are viewed — so we can improve the Service. We record only a small set of named product events. We do not use PostHog’s automatic activity capture, automatic page-view capture, or session recording; these are turned off. We do not send PostHog your email, date of birth, individual answers, personality or trait scores, your Report code, or your Report contents. PostHog is used for product analytics only, not advertising.
Referral source.When you arrive through one of our links (for example a link in a social-media profile), we store a short label for that link in your browser’s local storage and attach it to the product events described above, so we can see which links bring people to the Service. The label identifies the link, not you, and we do not use it for advertising or share it with the platform you came from.
Advertising and measurement (planned). We do not currently run an advertising pixel. In the future we may use the Meta Pixel to measure the performance of advertising on Meta platforms (Facebook, Instagram) and to build audiences for marketing. If we do, the pixel would send information to Meta about your interactions with the Service, such as pages viewed and actions taken, and Meta would use that information for advertising purposes under its own privacy policy. We will update this policy before any such pixel becomes active.
Browser controls.Most browsers let you block or delete Cookies through their settings. Look for “Privacy” or “Cookies” in your browser preferences. Blocking strictly necessary Cookies may break parts of the Service.
Global Privacy Control.If your browser sends a Global Privacy Control signal, we treat it as a valid opt-out request for “sharing” personal information for cross-context behavioral advertising under California law.
Note: Automated GPC handling is currently being deployed. For the most reliable opt-out, please email contact pending. This page will be updated when GPC signals are honored automatically.
Do Not Sell or Share. California residents can use the Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Informationlink in our footer to opt out of “sharing” for cross-context behavioral advertising, including the Meta Pixel if we enable it.
Meta-specific controls.You can manage advertising preferences directly with Meta through your Facebook or Instagram account settings, or by visiting Meta’s ad preferences page.
Other tracking opt-outs. The Digital Advertising Alliance and Network Advertising Initiative offer industry-wide opt-out mechanisms at optout.aboutads.info and optout.networkadvertising.org. These cover many advertising networks, though not all.
We will update this Cookies Policy when our use of Cookies changes. The “Last updated” date at the top reflects the most recent change.
Questions about Cookies? Email us at contact pending.