Privacy

This is the site of Ramin Karimi, Campaign Director, Toronto. Here's everything it sends, and how to change it.

Before you answer

Nothing loads from Meta, and no cookie is set. The bar at the foot of the screen asks first.

If you press Allow

1 Meta pixel loads (1370209648341701). It tells Meta you opened the page, with what any visit carries: the page's address, the page you came from, your browser and your IP address. Meta can match the visit to your Facebook or Instagram account, count it, and let my ads find you again later. Nothing about what you click: the button clicks Meta's code notes by default are switched off here. It sets its own cookie on this site, _fbp.

What Meta does with it is under Meta's own policy: facebook.com/privacy/policy.

What the site keeps

Your answer, Allow or No thanks, saved in your own browser (rk-consent). And while the tab is open, a note that the main page's opening has played, so it plays once (rk-loop). That's all. No forms, no accounts, no other trackers. The method page's calculator works in your browser: nothing you type leaves it.

The host

The site runs on Netlify. Like any web host, it logs each visit, your IP address included, to keep the site running.

Outside Canada

Meta and Netlify are US companies. What they hold can be stored and read outside Canada, under the laws there.

Change your answer

At the foot of the main page or the method page, press Change your answer, and pick the other one. A no stops the pixel from the next page on. Meta's cookie stays until it runs out, or you clear it.

To clear both at once, clear this site's data in your browser, or press this:

Done. Your answer and Meta's cookie are gone from this browser. The bar asks again on your next page.

Questions

Write to me at ramin@orcasmarketing.com.