Cookie Policy

Last updated: October 10, 2026

What cookies are

A cookie is a small text record that a website stores in your browser and reads on your next visit. Cookies are neutral in themselves: they are how shopping carts and “remember me” on login forms work. The problem starts when a cookie is set not by the site itself but by an advertising or analytics network that also sees you on hundreds of other sites.

Why there are none here

Not on principle, but because they have nothing to do on this site. It is a description of a seven-session program and a link to the registration form — that’s all. The form itself opens on Google’s domain, and any cookies Google sets there are governed by its own policy, not this page. There is no personal account to remember between visits. There is no shopping cart. There is no analytics: a group is up to 12 people, and with a sample that small, metrics don’t provide any useful signal, so we didn’t add them (our Privacy Policyexplains this in more detail).

A side effect of this decision is that the site has no third-party scripts at all. Even the Onest and Manrope fonts are built in at build time and served from our own domain instead of being loaded from Google Fonts. So there is no one who could set cookies on our behalf.

What is stored in your browser

The ordinary cache: images, fonts, and styles, so the page loads faster the second time. This is not a cookie — the cache does not identify you, is not sent back to the server as a record about you, and disappears when you clear your browser cache.

Separately from the browser, there are the hosting provider’s server logs: the server sees your IP address and browser type simply because otherwise it couldn’t deliver the page to you. These are not cookies either. What happens to this data is described in the “Technical data on the hosting side” section of our Privacy Policy.

How to check for yourself

You don’t have to take our word for it. In any desktop browser, press F12, open theApplication tab (Storage in Firefox), and look at the Cookies section for this domain. It’s empty.

If this ever changes

Over time, the site will most likely continue to develop — and analytics may appear. In that case, we will first describe here exactly what is set, by whom, and why, and only then turn it on; and where the law requires consent, we will ask for it before anything is set, not after. The date at the top of the page shows when the text was last reviewed.

Questions

If anything in this text is unclear, or you notice something on the site that contradicts it, write to skhalanskyy@gmail.com.