Legal

Cookie Policy

Last updated: September 9, 2026

1. What cookies are

Cookies are small text files a website stores on your device. They let a site remember things between page loads and visits — that you are signed in, which workspace you were using, or that you already dismissed a banner. We also use similar technologies such as local storage and pixels; where this policy says "cookies", it covers those too.

2. Why we use them

We use cookies to keep you signed in securely, to remember your preferences, to understand how our site and product are used so we can improve them, and to measure whether our marketing reaches the right people. We do not sell the data cookies collect.

3. The cookies we set

Cookies on our site fall into four groups. Only the first group is required for the site to function.

TypeWhat it doesRetentionOptional
Strictly necessarySign-in sessions, security tokens, load balancing, and remembering your cookie choices.Session to 12 monthsNo — the site cannot work without them
PreferencesRemembering your workspace, language, and interface settings so you are not asked again on every visit.Up to 12 monthsYes
AnalyticsUnderstanding which pages are used, where people get stuck, and which features are worth improving. Aggregated, never sold.Up to 24 monthsYes
MarketingMeasuring whether a campaign brought someone to our site, and avoiding showing the same advert repeatedly.Up to 12 monthsYes

4. Third-party cookies

Some cookies are set by services we rely on rather than by us directly — for example analytics providers, payment processors during checkout, and embedded content such as videos. These providers set their own cookies under their own policies, and we do not control what they store.

5. How to control cookies

You can control cookies in several ways:

  • Adjust your choices in our cookie banner at any time; declining optional cookies stops analytics and marketing cookies from being set.
  • Use your browser settings to block or delete cookies. Every major browser lets you clear existing cookies and refuse new ones.
  • Use private or incognito browsing, which discards cookies when you close the window.

Blocking strictly necessary cookies will break sign-in and other core parts of the product, so we do not recommend it.

6. Do Not Track

Browsers can send a "Do Not Track" signal, but there is still no agreed standard for how sites should respond to it. We do not currently change our behaviour based on that signal. Your choices in our cookie banner and your browser settings remain the reliable controls.

7. Changes to this policy

We update this policy when the cookies we use change. The date at the top of this page always shows the most recent revision, and material changes are announced in the product.

8. Contact us

Questions about this policy, or about what we store and why? Reach us through our contact page or email support@workyla.com.

See also our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service.