How We Use Tracking Technologies

When you visit clever-cortex.com, we collect certain information automatically through small data files called cookies. These work alongside other tracking methods to help us understand how people interact with our website and services.

Think of cookies as little notes your browser keeps about your visit. Some remember your preferences. Others help us count how many people visit our site. And some tell us which pages you found helpful.

What Tracking Methods We Actually Use

We're pretty straightforward about this. Here's what happens when you browse our site:

We don't do anything sneaky here. Most of this stuff just helps us make the site work better for you and everyone else who visits.

The Different Types You'll Encounter

Real Examples of How This Helps

Let me give you some concrete situations where tracking actually makes your experience better:

Or say you're comparing different landing page designs we've created. Analytics show us you spent ten minutes on the e-commerce examples but only thirty seconds on the corporate ones. That tells us to create more retail-focused case studies.

Sometimes we run limited promotions or special consultations. Marketing cookies help us show these offers to people who've already expressed interest in specific services. No point showing WordPress design resources to someone who came here for custom development work.

Managing Your Browser Settings

Your Rights and Options

You're in control here. Want to see what data we've collected? Ask us. Want it deleted? We'll handle that. Want to opt out of analytics entirely? That's your choice.

Some tracking is necessary for the site to function, but anything beyond that is negotiable. We built this site to showcase our work and help potential clients understand what we do. If the tracking gets in the way of that goal, it's not serving anyone well.

We review our tracking setup every few months to make sure we're not collecting unnecessary information. Technology changes fast, and sometimes tools we thought were essential turn out to be redundant.

Third-Party Tracking

We don't use a ton of external services, but the ones we do use may set their own cookies. For example, if we embed a project video or use a contact form service, those providers might track certain interactions.

We're careful about which third parties we work with. They need to meet our standards for data handling and transparency. But ultimately, their tracking practices fall under their own privacy policies, not ours.

Changes to This Policy

We update this policy when our tracking methods change or when new regulations require different disclosures. Check the date at the top to see when we last revised it.

Major changes get announced through email to anyone on our contact list. Minor clarifications or technical updates just get noted here without fanfare.