COOKIE POLICY

Last updated: October 26, 2026 · Version 1.0

1. What a cookie is

A cookie is a small text file a website asks your browser to store, so the site can recognize your browser later. Cookies can be useful (keeping you logged in) or invasive (following you from site to site to build an advertising profile). Similar technologies include local storage, pixels and tracking scripts.

2. What this site sets

Category	On this site
Our own cookies	None.
Analytics (e.g. Google Analytics)	None. We do not measure visits.
Advertising / retargeting pixels	None.
Social media trackers	None. Our Instagram, TikTok and Facebook links are plain links — nothing from those platforms loads on this site, and they learn nothing about you until you click.
Session recording / heatmaps	None.
Local storage	None. Nothing about you is saved in your browser.
Strictly necessary cookies from our host	Our host (Netlify) may set a short-lived technical cookie for security or spam protection on a page where you submit the contact form. It carries no advertising identifier and is not used to track you across sites.

3. What loads from somewhere else

Almost nothing, and honesty requires us to name the one thing there is:

• Netlify. Our host serves every page and keeps standard server logs — IP address, time, page requested — for security and uptime. See our Privacy Policy.

That is the whole list. Even the typefaces are served from our own domain instead of from Google's font service, so opening a page here sends nothing about you to any other company. The images are ours and are served from here too.

Google Maps is linked, not embedded: no map loads inside our pages, so Google learns nothing from you unless you click through to it.

4. Do we need a cookie consent banner?

Here is our reasoning, in plain language. Consent banners exist mainly because of European law (the GDPR and the ePrivacy rules) and, in the United States, because of state privacy laws that give people the right to opt out of targeted advertising and the sale of their data. Both of those turn on the same thing: whether a site drops non-essential cookies or trackers.

This site drops none. There is no advertising cookie to opt out of and no data to sell. No current U.S. federal law, and no Nebraska law, requires a cookie banner for a site like this one. So instead of a pop-up that asks you to accept something that does not exist, we publish this page.

5. How to control cookies yourself

You never need our permission to control your own browser. Every major browser lets you block or delete cookies and block third-party requests, under Settings → Privacy. Blocking everything on this site will not break it — at most, the headline typeface falls back to a standard one. You can also browse this site in a private or incognito window; it works exactly the same.

For a broader opt-out of advertising across the web, the industry tools at optout.aboutads.info and optout.networkadvertising.org cover participating ad networks — none of which are on this site.

6. Changes to this policy

If what this site loads ever changes, we will update this page and its date. Nothing non-essential will be added quietly.