Legal

Cookie Policy

Last updated September 10, 2026

What this page lists

Every cookie ArquiFlow can set is named below, with what it is for, which category it belongs to, how long it lasts and who sets it. Nothing that is not on this list is stored on your device by this site.

Only the analytics category is a choice. The essential cookies are what make signing in and remembering your language work at all, so they are not offered as an option — they are disclosed here instead. You can change the analytics choice at any time from the cookie settings at the foot of this page.

Essential cookies

CookiePurposeLifetimeParty
atYour access token — what keeps you signed in. Not readable by scripts.SessionFirst-party
rtYour refresh token — what renews the access token without asking you to sign in again. Not readable by scripts.SessionFirst-party
NEXT_LOCALEThe language you chose, so the site keeps speaking it.1 yearFirst-party
cookie_consentThis decision itself: which categories you allowed, and when. Without it you would be asked on every page.180 daysFirst-party
g_stateGuards the Google sign-in round trip against a forged callback. Set only if you use Google sign-in.15 minutesFirst-party
g_nonceBinds Google’s reply to the request that started it. Set only if you use Google sign-in.15 minutesFirst-party
g_nextWhere to send you after Google sign-in finishes. Set only if you use Google sign-in.15 minutesFirst-party

The three `g_` cookies are scoped to the `/api/auth/google` path and are gone within fifteen minutes. They exist for the length of one sign-in and no longer.

Analytics cookies — the one thing you decide

CookiePurposeLifetimeParty
_gaGoogle Analytics 4: tells one returning browser from another so visit counts are not inflated.2 yearsFirst-party
_ga_DK8S1Y2D6NGoogle Analytics 4: the same, for this specific property.2 yearsFirst-party

Both are set by the Google Analytics 4 tag, and the tag loads only when three things are true together: you have allowed analytics, you are on a public page rather than inside the studio, and the site is being served from its production domain.

If you refuse analytics, these two are never set at all. That is stronger than a cookieless mode: no script loads, so no request reaches Google and there is nothing to store. Inside the studio the tag never loads either, whatever you allowed — the addresses of your projects and actas are not sent anywhere.

There is no advertising category, because there is nothing in it

The analytics tag is started with advertising storage, advertising user data and ad personalisation all denied outright. No advertising or profiling cookie is set by this site, so the consent record keeps a `marketing` field that is always false and the settings dialog offers no switch for it. A switch that controlled nothing would be the misleading thing to show.

Paddle, on the pricing page

The pricing page loads Paddle.js from Paddle, the merchant of record that sells the subscriptions, so that prices can be shown in your own currency and a checkout can be opened. Paddle determines your country from your IP address to do it, and may set its own cookies on that page under its own policy.

This script is treated as strictly necessary and is not gated behind consent: showing you a price is the thing you asked for by opening the page. It is disclosed here and in the privacy policy rather than hidden behind a toggle.

No cookie is shared across subdomains

None of the cookies above sets a `Domain` attribute. Every one is therefore host-only: it is sent back to the exact host that set it and to nothing else, and no subdomain of this site can read another’s.

Changing your mind, and clearing what is stored

The cookie settings control at the foot of every page in this section reopens the choice, and saving it takes effect immediately — refusing analytics after having allowed it stops the tag on the spot.

Your browser can also clear or block cookies for this site. Blocking the essential ones will stop sign-in from working. Anything else about this page can go to architectureminutes@gmail.com.

Back home