EnLatin sets no cookies. One item is stored on your device: your answer to the cookie question itself.
Last updated: August 2026
What is stored, precisely
This is the complete list. Not a summary of it.
enlatin_cookie_consent — stored in your browser’s local storage, first-party, holding only whether you accepted or declined and the date you did. It exists so we do not ask you the same question on every page. It is not a cookie, it is never transmitted to us, and it contains nothing about you.
That is all. There is no session cookie, no tracking pixel, no advertising identifier, no analytics beacon, and no third-party script placing anything on your device.
What is not here
Because a list of absences is worth as much as a list of presences, and because most sites in this field will not print one:
- No analytics. No Google Analytics, no Plausible, no self-hosted alternative. We do not measure your visit.
- No advertising or marketing storage. No Facebook Pixel, no conversion tags, no remarketing lists, no audience identifiers.
- No third-party social or embedded content that sets storage of its own.
- No session cookie, even when you are logged in. Access to an order or a translator account runs on a signed token in the link you were sent, not on a cookie kept on your machine.
- No cross-site tracking of any kind. Your visit here is not connected to your visit anywhere else, by us or by anyone acting for us.
How to remove it
Clearing your browser’s site data for enlatin.net removes the consent record. Nothing breaks — you will simply be asked the question again on your next visit.
- Chrome — Settings › Privacy and security › Third-party cookies › See all site data and permissions
- Safari — Settings › Privacy › Manage Website Data
- Firefox — Settings › Privacy & Security › Cookies and Site Data › Manage Data
- Edge — Settings › Cookies and site permissions › Manage and delete cookies and site data
You can also decline at the banner. Declining changes nothing about how the site works — there is nothing to switch off. The record of your refusal is itself the only thing stored, which is a small irony we cannot avoid: to remember that you said no, we have to remember something.
How long it lasts
The consent record stays until you clear your site data. It has no expiry because it holds nothing that goes stale.
If this ever changes
If we ever introduce anything that stores data on your device — and we have no present intention to — this page will name it, say what it does, and say how long it lasts, before it is deployed rather than after. The date at the top will change with it.
Questions
Write to salve@enlatin.net. Our Privacy Notice covers the data you give us deliberately — your name, your documents, your order — which is a separate matter from what is stored in your browser.