sb-<project>-auth-token
Strictly necessaryKeeps you signed in to the product. Without it you would be logged out on every page load.
- Set by
- Pliuz (Supabase Auth)
- Stored for
- Session, refreshed while you stay signed in
Legal · Cookies
Four things get stored in your browser, and only one of them needs your permission. This page lists all four by name — nothing here is a category we invented to look thorough.
Analytics run on this marketing site only. The product itself (app.pliuz.com) carries no analytics at all: the only storage there is what keeps you signed in and remembers your language.
Keeps you signed in to the product. Without it you would be logged out on every page load.
Remembers whether you chose English or Spanish in the product.
Remembers the choice you made in the cookie banner. Stored in local storage rather than a cookie, but listed here because it is storage on your device either way. Without it we would have to ask you on every page.
Tells returning visits apart so we can see which pages bring people back. Set only if you accept analytics; never used for advertising or profiling.
Withdrawing consent is one click, the same as giving it (GDPR Art 7(3)). This clears what we stored and brings the banner back so you can choose again. If you never accepted, analytics has been running without cookies and without identifying you all along.
If you refuse or ignore the banner, Google Analytics stays in Consent Mode with storage denied: it sets no cookies and creates no identifier, so we cannot recognise you on a later visit. Refusing costs you nothing — no feature is withheld, and once you press Reject the banner does not come back. Ignoring it works the same way for your privacy, but the banner will keep appearing, because the only thing we store is an answer you have not given.
Advertising storage is denied always, whatever you choose. We run no ads, no remarketing and no cross-site tracking, so there is no advertising category in the banner to accept.
Last updated: 2026-09-05. Related: the privacy policy explains the legal bases, and sub-processors lists every company that receives data, including Google.