Legal
Cookie policy
Which cookies this site sets, why, and how to change your mind. The short version: only sign-in cookies, and nothing optional unless you say yes.
Last updated 10 September 2026
1. What this covers
A cookie is a small file a site stores in your browser. The same rules cover anything else stored on your device, such as local storage, and this page covers both.
Regulation 6 of the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations lets us store what is strictly necessary for a service you asked for without permission, and requires your consent for everything else. We have kept the strictly necessary list as short as it can be and currently set nothing at all in the second category.
2. Cookies we set
These are set only once you sign in at /admin. If you have never signed in, this site stores nothing on your device beyond the record of your cookie choice described in section 4.
| Name | Purpose | Type | Expires |
|---|---|---|---|
| sb-*-auth-token | Keeps a signed-in administrator signed in. Set by Supabase, our authentication provider. The back office cannot work without it. | Strictly necessary | 1 year |
| sb-*-auth-token.0 / .1 | The same token split across two cookies when it is too large for one. Same purpose, same lifetime. | Strictly necessary | 1 year |
3. Analytics
No analytics tool is in use at the time of writing. We run no Google Analytics, no advertising pixels, no session recording and no third-party tracking of any kind on this site.
We expect to add audience measurement later. The consent banner already asks about it, so that when it arrives it is governed from the first page view rather than bolted on afterwards. If you reject analytics, no analytics script is loaded at all — not loaded and told to behave, simply never loaded. When a specific tool is chosen this page will name it, and the table above will list what it sets, before it goes live.
4. Your cookie choice
We remember your answer in your browser's local storage under hg.consent, for the sole purpose of not asking you again on every page. Keeping a record of a decision you made is itself strictly necessary, so it does not need consent of its own.
You can change your answer whenever you like:
If we add a new category of cookie, your old answer stops counting and the banner asks again rather than assuming the old answer covers the new thing.
5. Controlling cookies yourself
- Every major browser can block or clear cookies and local storage for a single site or for all sites, usually under privacy or site settings.
- Blocking cookies for harberglaves.com will stop the back office sign-in from working. It has no effect on the public pages, which need nothing.
- The ICO has a plain guide for the public at ico.org.uk/for-the-public/online/cookies.
6. Questions
Email hello@harberglaves.com. Our privacy notice explains what we do with personal data more broadly, and our terms of use govern the site itself.