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Privacy and cookie consent

The first time you visit OdoMate’s site — the landing page, the blog, a lead-magnet download — a banner asks whether OdoMate can turn on product analytics. This page covers what that banner controls and what each choice does. For the complete policy — what’s collected, who processes it, and for how long — see the Privacy Notice.

Only one thing needs your consent: Analytics — PostHog, OdoMate’s product analytics, self-hosted in the EU. It records page views and interactions so the team can see which parts of the site get used. There’s no ad tracking and no data shared with a third party for marketing.

Strictly necessary cookies that keep the site itself working are always on and are never part of the banner.

Analytics is opt-in, not opt-out: until you make a choice, PostHog stays opted out, and nothing it would track is sent anywhere. Picking Reject all keeps it that way. Picking Accept all or turning Analytics on under Choose starts it recording from that point in your visit onward — it doesn’t back-fill anything from before you answered.

Whatever you pick is stored in a cookie for a year, so the banner doesn’t reappear on your next visit from the same browser. If you want to be asked again — to change your mind, or because you’re testing the banner itself — clear cookies for the site (or just the cookie named klaro-consent) and reload the page.

Does declining analytics break anything on the site? No. Nothing on OdoMate’s site depends on PostHog being loaded — declining only means your visit isn’t counted in the usage statistics the team looks at.

Does the banner apply once I’m using the OdoMate platform itself, not just the marketing site? The same consent decision covers the whole site, platform included — it isn’t a separate banner per section.

Where do I read exactly what data is collected and why? The Privacy Notice is the authoritative source: what’s collected at each stage (visiting, joining the waitlist, using the platform), which sub-processors see it, how long it’s kept, and how to exercise your GDPR rights.