Cookies are small text files stored on your device when you visit a website. They are widely used to make websites work, remember your preferences, and provide information to site owners.
We use essential cookies — the minimum required to operate the platform — and, only if you allow it, one measurement cookie. We do not use advertising cookies and we do not share anything with advertising networks.
We measure how Radarfox is used, through PostHog, hosted in the European Union. By default this is anonymous and cookieless: nothing is stored on your device and we can count visits but not people. If you choose Allow on the banner, we store one identifier so the same browser is recognisable between visits, which lets us understand how people actually move through the product rather than guessing. You can decline, and nothing changes about what the platform does for you.
To find where the product confuses people, we record how pages are used — clicks, scrolling and navigation. Text on the page is masked before it leaves your browser, so names, salaries and anything else written about a person are never transmitted. Passwords are never captured. Recording runs for signed-in accounts and for visitors who allowed measurement.
You can change this at any time, and changing it takes effect immediately. Declining also deletes any identifier stored on this device by an earlier choice.