Cookie Policy
Pulse · Version 1.0.0 · In force from 2026-09-17
This notice explains the small pieces of information Datahase Pulse ("the product"), published by Datahase at datahase.com, stores in your browser or on your device.
1. What these technologies are
A cookie is a small file a website asks your browser to keep. Local storage is a similar space in your browser that only the product's own pages can read. Some last only while your browser is open; others remain until they expire or you clear them.
2. The four categories
- Strictly necessary — needed for the product to work at all, such as keeping you signed in.
- Functional and preferences — remember choices you made, such as light or dark appearance.
- Analytics — measure how the product is used.
- Marketing — follow you across other websites.
3. What the product uses
The product uses only the first two categories, and only its own first-party storage:
- a session cookie that keeps you signed in and protects your account, removed when you sign out or the session ends;
- local storage for your appearance and language choices, and for identifying this browser to your own account.
The product uses no analytics and no marketing technologies, and no third party places anything in your browser through it.
4. Consent
Strictly necessary storage does not need your consent. Preference storage only holds choices you made yourself. Because nothing else is used, the product does not show a consent banner. Access is never withheld from somebody who blocks optional storage.
5. If you block them
You can block or clear cookies and local storage in your browser settings. If you block the session cookie you will not be able to sign in. If you clear preference storage, the product returns to its default appearance and language.
6. If your employer runs the product
Your organization decides who can use the product and what it records about work; it does not change what is stored in your browser. The Privacy Policy explains what is recorded.
7. Changes and contact
A change to this notice is published as a new version with its own version number and the date it comes into force. Questions: privacy@datahase.com.