Cookies
How Find-It CM handles your data, and the rules for using it.
Last updated: 9 September 2026
This is a short section because the platform uses very few cookies.
There is no analytics, no advertising, no social embedding and no third-party tracker anywhere on this site.
1The cookies we set
- session
- Keeps you signed in. It cannot be read by any script on the page, and it lasts seven days. Without it you would have to sign in on every page.
- logged_in
- A simple marker the interface reads to know whether to show your profile or a sign-in link. It holds nothing about you, and it lasts seven days.
- locale
- Remembers the language you chose, French or English, so that an address with no language in it — the site name on its own, a link shared without a prefix, the app installed on your home screen — reopens in yours rather than in your phone's. It holds two letters and nothing else: no identifier, nothing that points to you. It lasts a year.
2What we do not set
No analytics cookie, no advertising or measurement identifier, no cross-site tracker, and nothing that follows you to another website. We have no advertising and nothing to personalise. The one third party your browser contacts is Cloudflare, and only on the contact page, for the anti-spam check described in the privacy policy — it sets no cookie either.
3Managing them
Signing out clears the two sign-in cookies. The one remembering your language stays, because it is a preference rather than a session — removing it would bring you back in your phone's language. You can clear or block any of them in your browser settings.
Blocking them means you cannot sign in — the sign-in state has nowhere to live — but you can still browse items and search without an account.
Get in touch
For anything about a specific claim, use Report an issue inside that claim — it reaches us with the item and the claim attached, which is much faster than describing it in an email.
- Support hours
- Monday to Saturday, 9am – 5pm (WAT)
This page describes what the platform actually does. It is written plainly rather than in legal language, and it is not legal advice.