Legal

Cookie Policy

This policy explains how PulseIQ Analytics uses cookies and similar browser storage technologies on this website, what each type does, and how you can control them. We keep the list short and honest — this site relies on very few of these technologies.

Last updated: July 17, 2026

1. What Cookies Are

Cookies are small text files that a website asks your browser to store on your device. When you return to the site, the browser can send those files back, which lets the site remember information between visits or between pages. They are widely used to keep sites working, to remember preferences, and, on many sites, to measure how people use them.

Alongside cookies, modern browsers also offer local storage — a small area where a site can save simple values on your own device. This policy covers our limited use of local storage too, because it works in a similar way and can be cleared using the same browser controls.

2. How We Use Cookies

We take a deliberately minimal approach. This website is an informational presence for PulseIQ Analytics: it describes our platform, lists our services, and gives you a way to request a demo. It is not a logged-in application, so we do not need most of the tracking technologies you may see elsewhere.

In practice, the only value this site itself stores in your browser is your response to the cookie notice you saw when you arrived. When you choose Accept or Decline, the site records that choice so the notice does not reappear on every page.

3. Types of Cookies We Use

It helps to group browser storage by purpose. Below are the standard categories, along with a plain description of what applies to this site and what does not.

Strictly Necessary

These are the technologies a site needs to function and to honor the choices you make about it. On this website that category consists of a single item: the record of your cookie-notice response. It is saved in your browser's local storage under the key pulseiq-cookie-consent, and its value is simply the word accept or decline depending on which button you pressed. Nothing in it identifies you.

You should know that both answers currently produce the same technical result. The script that runs the notice only writes your choice and hides the banner — it does not switch any other technology on or off, because there is nothing else to switch. We explain your consent choices more fully in section 4.

Preferences

Preference cookies would normally remember settings such as a language or a theme. This site does not offer such settings, so it does not set any preference cookies. The consent record described above is the closest thing to a stored preference, and it exists only to remember whether to show the notice.

Analytics

Analytics technologies measure how visitors move through a site — which pages they open, how long they stay, and so on. This website does not use any analytics service. There is no Google Analytics, no tag manager, and no comparable measurement tool embedded in these pages, so we set no analytics cookies and build no visitor profiles.

4. Your Consent Choices

When you first open the site, a small notice appears at the bottom of the screen with two buttons, Accept and Decline. Choosing either one saves your response and dismisses the notice for the rest of your visit and for future visits on the same browser.

Because the site sets no analytics or advertising technologies, declining does not disable anything beyond the notice itself — there is nothing further to block. Your choice is stored only on your own device and is never sent to us.

There is no separate button to reset your choice. If you want to see the notice again — for example to change your answer — clear this site's stored data in your browser (see section 5). Removing the pulseiq-cookie-consent value will bring the notice back on your next visit.

5. Managing Cookies in Your Browser

Your browser gives you full control over cookies and local storage, independently of any notice on a website. You can view what a site has stored, delete it, and block future storage. The exact steps differ slightly between browsers, but the settings live in roughly the same place in each of the major ones.

  • Google Chrome — open Settings, go to the privacy and security section, and use the controls for cookies and other site data to view or clear data for a specific site.
  • Safari — open Preferences (or Settings), go to the Privacy section, and use the option to manage website data, where you can search for a site and remove its stored data.
  • Mozilla Firefox — open Settings, go to the privacy and security section, and use the cookies and site data controls to clear data or manage exceptions.
  • Microsoft Edge — open Settings, go to the cookies and site permissions section, and choose to see and clear the data stored by individual sites.

Clearing site data through any of these menus will also remove the consent record described above, along with any values kept in local storage. If you use private or incognito browsing, most browsers discard this data automatically when you close the window.

6. Third-Party Services

A handful of features on this site load content from other companies, and those companies may set their own cookies when their content loads. We do not control those cookies, but we want to name every such feature so you know what to expect. There are two, and no others:

  • Google Fonts — we load the Inter typeface from Google's font service so the site displays in the intended typography. Requesting the font connects your browser to Google's servers.
  • Google Maps — the contact section of our home page embeds an interactive map showing our Seattle office. The map is loaded lazily, meaning it only loads when you scroll it into view, and Google may set its own cookies when it does.

Both services are provided by Google, and any data they collect is governed by Google's own privacy and cookie terms rather than ours. If you never scroll to the map on the home page, the map is not loaded at all. Aside from these two, this site embeds no third-party trackers, advertising pixels, or social media widgets. For more on how we handle personal data generally, see our Privacy Policy.

7. Updates to This Policy

We may revise this Cookie Policy from time to time — for instance, if we add a feature that relies on cookies, or if the third-party services above change how they operate. When we make a material change, we will update the "Last updated" date at the top of this page, so we encourage you to review it periodically.

8. Contact

If you have questions about this Cookie Policy or about how we handle browser storage, we are happy to help. You can reach us by email at [email protected] or by post at our office: PulseIQ Analytics, 1101 Second Avenue, Seattle, WA 98101, United States.