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TalkToLeads

TalkToLeads legal

Cookie Policy

This policy explains the cookies and similar technologies used on the TalkToLeads website, what each does, and how you can change your choices at any time.

Last updated
24 October 2026
Version
DRAFT-v0.1
Review status
Draft — pending legal review
Published by
Pritpal Kaur
Legal contact
pritpalkaur112@gmail.com

Draft policy — legal review required before accepting payment or processing client lead data.

This document is a working draft prepared for review. It is not legal advice and should not be relied on. Passages in [INSERT …] mark decisions still to be made.

Cookies are small text files a website stores in your browser. Similar technologies — local storage, pixels and software development kits — do comparable things. Together they let a site remember settings, keep you signed in, and measure how the site is used.

A first-party technology is set by this website. A third-party one is set by another company whose service is embedded here.

We use a deliberately small set. Essential technologies run the site and remember your privacy choice. Everything else runs only if you allow it.

Optional technologies are off by default. Nothing in the analytics, session-experience or marketing categories loads until you accept it, and rejecting them does not restrict access to any part of this website.
Category
Strictly necessary
What it does
Runs the website, keeps it secure, and stores your cookie preference so we do not ask again on every page.
Can you switch it off?
No — the site cannot function without these, and storing your choice requires storing something.
Category
Functional / preferences
What it does
Remembers settings you have chosen, such as interface preferences.
Can you switch it off?
Yes
Category
Analytics
What it does
Aggregate measurement of pages viewed, referral sources and general site performance.
Can you switch it off?
Yes — off unless you accept
Category
Session experience
What it does
Behaviour and session analysis such as heatmaps and session replay, with sensitive form fields masked.
Can you switch it off?
Yes — off unless you accept
Category
Marketing / advertising
What it does
Retargeting and advertising measurement. Listed for completeness; described as used only if and when we actually enable it.
Can you switch it off?
Yes — off unless you accept

Where you accept analytics, we may use Google Analytics 4 to understand aggregate site performance — which pages are read, which links are followed, and where visitors arrive from.

  • We use it to understand patterns across visitors, not to build a profile of you individually.
  • Form field values are not sent to Google Analytics. See section 8.
  • Google processes this data under its own terms and privacy policy.
  • If you do not accept analytics, the Google Analytics script is not loaded at all.
Google Analytics 4 runs with IP anonymisation on. The measurement ID, the property data-retention setting and whether Google Signals is enabled are configured in the GA4 property rather than on this site; confirm they match what this page says before relying on it.
  • Use the Cookie settings link in the site footer to reopen the preference centre and change any choice at any time.
  • Withdrawing consent is as easy as giving it — the same panel, the same number of clicks.
  • Your browser settings can also block or delete cookies independently of our banner. Blocking strictly necessary cookies may stop parts of the site working, including our ability to remember that you declined.

We store your choice together with a consent version and timestamp, so that if this policy changes materially we can ask again rather than assume your old answer still applies. Re-prompt period: 6 months, which is the same number lib/consent.ts enforces — the published period and the enforced one cannot drift apart. [LAWYER: confirm the re-prompt period. Some regimes cap it, commonly at 6 to 12 months; others require re-consent only on material change.]

8.Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control

Copy link to “Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control”

Browsers may send a Do Not Track (DNT) signal or a Global Privacy Control (GPC) signal. There is no single industry standard for DNT, and the legal effect of GPC differs by jurisdiction.

[INSERT WHETHER GPC IS TREATED AS A VALID OPT-OUT, AND IN WHICH JURISDICTIONS]. Some laws require GPC to be honoured automatically. This must be confirmed by counsel and then implemented and tested — not merely described here.

We update this policy when the technologies we use change. The version and “last updated” date at the top of the page always reflect the current text. Where a change materially alters what we collect, we will ask for your consent again rather than relying on a previous answer.

Questions about cookies or tracking can go to pritpalkaur112@gmail.com, to the founder at pritpalkaur112@gmail.com, or through the privacy and requests page.