DateFlo sets no cookies on dateflo.com. There is no analytics, no advertising pixel, no session replay, and no third party tracker on this website. That is why you are not being asked to accept anything: there is nothing to accept.
This page explains what that means precisely, what the website does store, and which companies see that you visited. We would rather write it down than let you take our word for it.
Nothing, unless you sign in.
The public page you land on writes no cookie and no browser storage of any kind. If you sign in to an administrative page, our authentication provider stores one entry in your browser's local storage so you stay signed in between page loads. It holds your session token and is removed when you sign out.
sb- and ending -auth-token.This is local storage rather than a cookie, but we are describing it here anyway, because the law in several places treats any storage on your device the same way regardless of what it is called, and because the distinction should not be used to avoid telling you.
The iPhone app does not use cookies. It keeps your sign in session in the iOS Keychain, which is Apple's encrypted store on your own device, and it keeps a small amount of ordinary app preference data such as which items you have already seen. None of that is shared with anyone, and deleting the app removes it.
Loading any web page means your device connects to whoever serves it. Three companies are involved when you open dateflo.com, and each one necessarily receives your IP address and browser user agent as part of that connection. None of them set a cookie on you here.
fonts.googleapis.com and fonts.gstatic.com. Google receives your IP address as a result. Google states that it sets no cookies for this service and does not use the requests for advertising. If you would rather not connect to Google at all, blocking those two addresses only changes which typeface the page renders in.We name these because a third party that receives your IP address is a third party whether or not it sets a cookie, and the ones that matter are the ones you would not otherwise know about.
Every browser lets you block and delete cookies and site storage, usually under Privacy or Site Settings. Because nothing on the public page depends on storage, blocking it changes nothing about how the page behaves. Blocking storage on a signed in administrative page will sign you out.
Browser Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control signals are honored by default here for the simple reason that there is nothing running for them to switch off.
If we ever add analytics or anything else that stores data on your device beyond what is described above, we will update this page and, where consent is required, ask for it before it runs rather than after. The date at the top is the date this page last changed.
Questions about this page, or something here that does not match what you observe in your browser? Tell us, and if we are wrong we will fix the page.