Cookie policy

kikirikiworks.com uses cookies for two things: keeping the site working, and knowing how many people read it. No advertising, no profiling. Here is the detail, and you can change your choice below whenever you like.

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1. What cookies are

This is a translation. In case of discrepancy, the Spanish version prevails, as Spanish law applies.

A cookie is a small file that a website stores on your device when you visit, and can read back later. Alongside cookies there are other storage techniques with the same effect, such as the browser's local storage (localStorage). The law treats them alike, and this policy covers all of them.

They are generally used to recognise you, remember preferences, measure your browsing or show you advertising. What this site actually does is described below.

2. What cookies this website uses

Necessary. These keep the site working and do not ask for your permission, because without them there is no service to provide (art. 22.2 LSSI-CE).

  • Cloudflare, which hosts the site, may set __cf_bm (30 minutes) to tell humans from bots and stop attacks.
  • The Tally forms on /contacto and /unete set no cookies —we checked by loading all three— but they do write FORM_SESSION_* into your browser's local storage, so you do not lose what you type, and RESPONDENT, to avoid duplicate submissions. They persist until you delete them.

Analytics. Only if you accept them. We use Google Analytics 4 to know how many people visit, where they come from and which pages they read. It helps us decide what to write; we show you no advertising and build no profile of you.

  • _ga — tells one browser from another. Lasts 2 years.
  • _ga_KPLJV69HEZ — keeps the session state. Lasts 2 years.

They are set by Google as a third party. Until you accept them, not a single file is requested from googletagmanager.com: the script is not fetched until you click accept.

What is not here: no advertising, profiling or personalisation cookies, and no social media buttons that track you. Fonts are served from our own domain, so your visit does not trigger requests to Google servers for that either.

3. How we ask for your consent, and how to change it

The first time you visit, a notice appears with two buttons of the same size and weight, accept and reject, plus a link to this page. Until you choose, no analytics cookies are set; if you close the notice without choosing, none are set either. Rejecting is as easy as accepting and limits nothing you can do on the site.

Your choice is stored in your own browser (kk-consentimiento, in local storage) and you can change it here at any time:

Necessary

They keep the site working: hosting security and the contact forms. They cannot be switched off and they do not identify you.

If you withdraw consent, we stop measuring immediately. Any cookies Google had already set are removed from your browser, as explained in the next section.

4. How to delete or block this storage

You can delete cookies and local storage, or block them entirely, from your browser settings. Note that if you block them, the forms on this site may stop working properly.

5. Third parties, transfers and more information

The third parties involved are Google (analytics), Cloudflare (hosting) and Tally (forms, no cookies). Google and Cloudflare are US companies: accepting analytics cookies means transferring data to the United States, under the EU-US Data Privacy Framework and the European Commission's standard contractual clauses (art. 46(2)(c) GDPR). If you would rather nothing left Europe for this, reject analytics: the site works just the same.

The rest of the information required by the GDPR —who the controller is, what rights you have and how to exercise them— is in the Privacy policy. We review this policy periodically and whenever we change a tool used on the site.