Effective 24 September 2026
1. What cookies are
Cookies are small text files a website stores on your device. Similar technologies include local storage, pixels and device fingerprinting. They are often used to remember preferences, measure traffic or track people across websites for advertising.
2. What this website uses
No cookies, session storage, tracking pixels, fingerprinting, analytics or advertising tools. It loads no third-party scripts or fonts; the few open-source libraries the file converters use are hosted on this website. That is why you do not see a cookie banner.
The homepage shows a small banner suggesting the market page for your country (for example, a visitor in the United Kingdom sees a link to our United Kingdom page), based on your approximate location from our hosting provider's request data. No IP address or location detail is stored: only a single local storage flag remembers whether you dismissed the banner, so it does not reappear on your next visit in the same browser. Clearing your browser's site data removes this flag.
The calculators, the converters, generators and checkers on the Tools page (including the AI crawler robots.txt generator, answer-first content checker, SERP and AI snippet preview, and RAG chunking visualizer), glossary search and list filters work entirely in your browser and do not store anything on your device. The llms.txt generator and schema markup generator are the same, except for their separate, optional "AI-assisted" section: choosing to enter a URL there and click its button sends that URL to our server to generate a summary or extract FAQ and article details, as described in our Privacy Policy; this still does not store anything in your browser. The website assistant does not use cookies or local storage. The question you type is sent to generate a reply, as described in our Privacy Policy.
3. Technical data we still receive
Like any website, our hosting provider receives technical information needed to deliver each page, such as your IP address and browser type, and records it in server logs without using cookies. Our Privacy Policy explains how that is handled.
4. Browser privacy signals
Because we do not track you or sell or share personal information, signals such as Global Privacy Control and Do Not Track require no change in our behavior: there is nothing to opt out of.
5. If this changes
If we ever add cookies or similar technologies, for example for analytics, we will update this policy first and, where the law requires it (including in the EEA and UK), ask for your consent before setting any that are not strictly necessary.
6. Managing cookies in your browser
You can always view, block and delete cookies through your browser settings. This affects how other websites work, not this one.
7. Contact
Questions: greyscripttech@gmail.com.