This page explains exactly which cookies AtmosWise uses, what each one does, and how to change your mind at any time. It sits alongside our Privacy Policy.
What a cookie actually is
A cookie is a small text file a website asks your browser to store. It lets a site remember something between page loads, such as the fact that you already made a choice about cookies.
Some are set by us. Some are set by third parties such as advertising partners. Similar technologies, including local storage and pixels, work the same way and are covered by this policy too.
The three categories we use
Functional (always on)
These make the site work. The main one records your consent choice itself, so the consent card does not reappear on every page. Without these the site cannot function correctly, so they cannot be switched off.
Analytics (your choice)
These count page views and show us which guides get read and which get abandoned. The data is aggregated and is not used to identify you. If you decline, we simply have less information about what to write next.
Advertising (your choice)
If advertising is displayed on AtmosWise, these cookies are set by advertising partners including Google to measure performance and to personalise what you see. Declining does not remove advertising, it makes it less relevant.
Google’s advertising cookies, including the DoubleClick DART cookie, are described in detail in our Privacy Policy. You can opt out directly at Google Ads Settings.
Changing your choice
Click Cookie Settings in the footer of any page. The consent card reopens on the preferences view with your current choices shown, and you can change them and save.
Your choice is stored on the device and browser you made it on. Visiting from a different browser, or clearing your browser data, means you will be asked again.
Controlling cookies in your browser
Every major browser lets you block or delete cookies in its settings. Blocking all cookies will break functionality on most websites, including this one. Browser vendors publish their own instructions, which stay more current than any list we could keep here.
Do Not Track
There is still no agreed standard for how sites should respond to a Do Not Track browser signal. Rather than claim support we cannot guarantee, we give you the consent controls described above, which do something concrete.