Cookie policy
A cookie is a small file a website stores in your browser to remember something between pages or between visits. This policy states, in detail and with a date, what localaiscope.com stores in your browser.
Why you are not seeing a cookie banner: this site sets no third-party cookies and carries no advertising. All it stores in your browser is what is strictly necessary to work, plus the language you chose — and that is exempt from prior consent under the ePrivacy rules as implemented across the EU. There is a first-party usage measurement — the tool counter and the page analytics, both ours and both described in the privacy policy — but it stores nothing in your browser and does not identify you, so it does not need prior consent either; the exact caveat is in section 2. Asking for consent to something that does not need it is noise, not protection.
1. What is stored today
| Name | Kind | Set by | Purpose | Lifetime |
|---|---|---|---|---|
pll_language |
Cookie | This site (Polylang) | Remembering which language you want the site in | 1 year |
wpEmojiSettingsSupports |
Session storage | This site (WordPress) | Remembering whether your browser draws emoji correctly, so the check is not repeated on every page | Until you close the tab |
brx_mode |
Local storage | This site (Bricks theme) | Remembering your light or dark theme preference. Only written if you change it | Until you clear your browser data |
wordpress_logged_in_*, wp-settings-* |
Cookies | This site (WordPress) | Keeping the session of the people who administer the site. Not set for visitors | Session, or up to one year |
All of them are first-party: set by this domain, and readable by nobody else.
2. What is not there, and how that was checked
There are no advertising cookies, no analytics cookies, no social network cookies and no third-party cookies of any kind. The first-party usage measurement described in the privacy policy leaves no trace in your browser either: cookies and storage were listed before and after using the tool, and the two lists are identical.
That is not a statement of intent; it is a measurement, and it is redone whenever the site changes. On 31 August 2026 pages of the site were loaded in all four languages in a real Chrome browser (not a simulator), all deferred loading was allowed to finish, and every network request, every cookie and everything stored in the browser was recorded. Result: a single cookie, the language one, and one single external domain contacted: analitica.teky.es — our own analytics server, delivered through Cloudflare as a delivery network, with two requests: the measurement file and the page-view it sends; it is set out in full in the privacy policy. No advertising network, no social network, no external web font, no map, and no video that loads by itself. Since 30 September 2026 some pages show videos: what you see is a thumbnail served from this site, and the YouTube player (in its no-cookie mode, youtube-nocookie.com) is only requested if you press play. From then on it is YouTube that may store data in your browser, under its own policy. Evidence label: Measured by Local AI Scope · 2026-08-31. You can reproduce the check with the Network and Storage tabs of your browser’s developer tools.
One caveat worth stating in full: the measurement file reads once whether the key umami.disabled exists in your browser’s local storage — that is its off switch — and never writes it. If you create it yourself, nothing is sent any more; how to do that is in section 5.
Correction of 31 August 2026. Until today this section said “0 third-party domains contacted”, based on the measurement of 25 August. That was true on the day and stopped being true on the 26th, when the first-party analytics described above was installed, and the sentence was not updated with it. It is corrected here with today’s measurement, and the error is recorded rather than quietly rewritten.
3. The tool stores nothing on your machine
The setup finder runs entirely in your browser and today writes nothing to your machine: reload the page and whatever you entered is gone. It does send an aggregate usage counter — an event name and three values from a closed list — set out with its literal text in the privacy policy. A button to save “my machine” in the browser’s local storage is planned; it will be optional, that configuration will still never leave your machine, and this table will be updated before it is switched on.
4. When a consent banner will appear
Stated in advance, so that compliance can be checked. A prior consent mechanism will be installed, and this policy updated before the change goes live, as soon as any of the following happens:
- the site starts showing advertising;
- an analytics tool is installed that writes to or reads from your browser, or identifies you, such as Microsoft Clarity or Google Analytics;
- third-party content is embedded — a video, a map, an external web font — that loads from another company’s domain by itself. The video players on this site do not load anything until you press play.
Today’s first-party measurement meets none of those three: there is no advertising; it writes nothing to your browser and identifies nobody; and the page analytics, although served from another domain, runs on a server of ours and not on some other company’s. If that changed, this page would change too — and first.
5. Controlling or deleting cookies
You can delete this site’s cookies and storage, or stop them being saved, from your browser settings: Chrome (“Privacy and security” → “Third-party cookies” / “Site data”), Firefox (“Privacy & Security” → “Cookies and Site Data”), Safari (“Privacy”), Edge (“Cookies and site permissions”). If you delete the language cookie, the site will show you the default language again until you pick another one.
And if you would rather stay out of the page measurement without blocking anything else: open your browser’s developer tools, go to the console and type localStorage.setItem('umami.disabled', true). From that moment on, and for as long as you do not clear this browser’s data, nothing will be sent.
6. Changes
This table is reviewed whenever anything on the site that could write to your browser is touched. The date at the top of the page shows the last revision.