Cookie Policy

What cookies and similar technologies are

A cookie is a small file a website can store in your browser. Similar technologies can include local storage, session storage, pixels, SDKs, or other identifiers used to remember information, operate a feature, measure activity, or support advertising.

Some technologies are necessary to provide a function you request or to help keep a website secure. Others can be used for analytics, personalization, or advertising and may be subject to additional consent or opt-out requirements.

What the current U.S. site uses

In the public U.S. HTML build reviewed on September 1, 2026, we did not identify embedded Google Analytics, Meta Pixel, or comparable third-party advertising or behavioral-tracking tags.

The website currently requests font resources from Google Fonts domains. Like ordinary web requests, those requests can expose technical information such as IP address, browser headers, and request timestamps to the provider. Necessary browser storage may also be used for interface state, security, or features you explicitly request.

This section describes the reviewed build only. If the production site adds analytics, advertising, personalization, session-recording, or other tracking technologies, this Policy and the relevant privacy controls must be updated before or when those technologies are deployed.

Consent and state privacy choices

The United States does not have one general federal cookie-consent rule that applies to every website in the same way. However, federal and state privacy, communications, and consumer-protection laws can apply depending on the technology, the information involved, the business model, and the user’s state of residence.

Where applicable law requires prior consent for a non-essential technology, Credalye will not activate that technology before obtaining the required choice. Where applicable U.S. state law gives a right to opt out of a legally defined sale, sharing, or targeted advertising, the required opt-out mechanism must be made available.

For covered businesses under the California Consumer Privacy Act, legally recognized opt-out preference signals such as Global Privacy Control must be treated as valid opt-out requests for sale or sharing.

Third-party services

Third-party services may receive technical information when your browser requests a resource from them. In the current U.S. build, Google Fonts is used to provide typography. Google’s own terms and privacy practices govern Google’s independent processing of requests to its domains.

If Credalye later adds third-party analytics, advertising, personalization, chat, or similar services, the site should identify the relevant category of technology, purpose, provider, and available privacy control, and should obtain consent or provide an opt-out where required by applicable law.

How to manage cookies and privacy signals

Most browsers let you delete or block cookies and clear local or session storage. Blocking technologies that are necessary for a requested feature may cause parts of the site to work differently or not work at all.

Some browsers or extensions can send privacy preference signals, including Global Privacy Control. Where a legally recognized signal must be honored by a law that applies to Credalye, it should be treated as the applicable request. “Do Not Track” is not a uniform legal standard across the United States, and browser implementations can differ.

Controller

KOVA FINANCE, S.L. (doing business as “CREDALYE”), tax identification number B40536161, with registered office at Calle Felip María Garín 4, planta 1, B2, 46021 Valencia, Spain, is responsible for this Cookie Policy.

Questions about cookies or privacy can be sent to info@digitaldatacontrol.com.