Cookies at Scoreboad.
There are two, both strictly necessary, and neither is set until you sign in. There is no analytics, advertising or tracking technology in the product or on this website.
Last updated: Unfinished: EFFECTIVE DATE — COMPLETE BEFORE PRODUCTION
On this page
This document describes how the software works today. It has not been reviewed by a lawyer, and the sections marked in capitals are unfinished. It is published so the behaviour is inspectable — not as a legal agreement.
The public website sets no cookies
Browsing scoreboad.com — the home page, the product pages, this page — sets nothing on your device. No cookie, no local storage, no pixel and no fingerprinting.
This is why there is no cookie banner. A consent prompt for cookies that are never set would be theatre, and clicking it would change nothing.
The cookies used once you sign in
| Cookie | What it does |
|---|---|
| Session | Keeps you signed in. Set by the authentication provider, marked HTTP-only so it cannot be read by scripts, and refreshed on each request. |
| Active workspace | Remembers which organisation you last worked in, where you belong to more than one. HTTP-only, and treated only as a hint — it is re-checked against your real memberships on every request, so changing it grants nothing. |
Both are necessary for the service to function. Blocking them means not being able to sign in.
Local storage
Inside the signed-in application, one preference is stored in your browser rather than on the server: which columns you have chosen to show in a table. It stays on your device, is not sent anywhere, and identifies nobody.
What is not here
- No analytics of any kind — no page-view counting, no product analytics, no session recording.
- No advertising or marketing pixels, and no remarketing tags.
- No tag manager, and no third-party script on any public page.
- No error-tracking service. Failures go to the server log and no further.
If any of that is added later, this page and the privacy page change first, and a consent mechanism gets built at the same time — not afterwards.