Privacy

Page requests and analytics

The hosting provider receives page requests. There is no session replay.

Google Analytics is optional on the briefing, archive and company guides. It loads only after you choose “Allow analytics”. The site works without it. Global Privacy Control keeps it off.

Google receives cookie and content IDs, canonical page addresses, referring origins, reading-time checkpoints, selected actions, and network and browser information. We omit queries, fragments, article text and campaign values. Advertising personalization and Google signals are off. Behavior does not prove readership or human identity.

The pilot, consent and analytics cookies expire without extension on October 10, 2026 at 00:00 Eastern time. Google retains user and event data for two months; aggregate reports can last longer.

Use “Analytics preferences” in the footer to withdraw consent and delete this site’s analytics cookies, or exclude an owner/editor browser. Withdrawal stops future collection, not earlier reports. Choices are stored per browser; repeat them elsewhere or after clearing storage.

See Google’s privacy policy and data controls. Historical analytics may have different settings.

Your research selection

Your change-desk filters and selected coding configurations appear after “#” in the page address. You can save that address or share it. Export and citation buttons run in your browser and do not submit your research.

When you open evidence, its return link includes the public product selection and filters in a query string, which the hosting provider can receive. Ordinary URL fragments are not sent in page requests.

What the site stores

Public releases contain documented claims, sources, hashes, timestamps and coverage limits. They do not use your private prompts, repositories, vendor account, API traffic or billing data. There are no accounts, private saved comparisons, comments, contact forms, payments or ads.

The briefing, archive, access comparison, company guides, change briefs, Markdown checklists, coding comparison, sources and release JSON work without JavaScript. Changing filters, copying a citation and generating a CSV require JavaScript.

How AI fits

AI can help find sources, write code and edit copy. Its output is not evidence. Public claims require source checks; simulated test attempts never become product results.