Cookie Policy

The marketing site renders public information and redirects requested login or registration actions to the DutyStack hub. For up to 30 minutes during one open marketing navigation, bounded first-party source details may be retained in page memory and then carried in a requested registration link. They are not persisted in cookies or device storage, disappear on reload, a new tab or expiry, and are stored server-side only if the visitor submits registration. No cookie-consent banner is shown because the site sets no non-essential cookies and stores nothing on the visitor’s device: the only public-site measurement in use is cookieless and does not identify individuals or follow them across sites.

Authenticated DutyStack services may use cookies or device storage that are necessary for sign-in, security, session continuity, requested preferences and offline application behavior. Blocking essential storage can prevent the service from working.

The marketing application uses Vercel Web Analytics for aggregate page-view and referrer counts, and Vercel Speed Insights for real-world page-performance measurement. Both are provided by Vercel, which already hosts the site, and both operate without cookies or device storage. Neither builds a cross-site profile of visitors. No advertising or behavioural-tracking technology is configured. If technology that sets non-essential cookies, reads device storage or tracks visitors across sites is introduced, this policy and the consent mechanism must be updated before it loads.

The marketing application does not currently embed third-party media, maps or social widgets that set non-essential cookies. Links to external providers are governed by those providers' own notices once visited.

Browser and device settings can show, block or delete cookies and local storage. Blocking all storage may sign users out, remove preferences or stop authenticated and offline features from functioning.

We will update this page if the site's use of cookies, analytics, preferences or embedded services changes. Any future non-essential technology must remain disabled until the user has made the required choice.