Nyvlo uses very few cookies, and only the ones the product genuinely needs. We do not run third-party advertising or tracking cookies, and we do not track you across other websites. This page explains what we store, why, and how to control it.
The essentials
These keep you signed in and keep the service safe. Without them, core parts of Nyvlo cannot work. They are set by us and by our authentication provider, which handles sign-in.
- Sign-in session, set by our authentication provider. This essential cookie keeps you signed in as you move between pages and builds, typically for up to a few weeks, and refreshes while you stay active.
- Anonymous visitor id, an essential first-party cookie or local storage value. It is a random id, not your name, used for first-party analytics and to prevent abuse such as repeated anonymous builds, and it typically lasts up to a year.
- Security and preference values, essential local storage. These are small values that remember safe defaults and protect against cross-site request forgery, and they live only in your browser.
First-party analytics
We measure how Nyvlo is used through our own events, tied to the anonymous visitor id above. This tells us which features help and where people get stuck. It stays first-party. We do not sell this data, we do not share it with ad networks, and there are no cross-site trackers.
- Product analytics, first-party, recording in-product events like starting a build or opening a page. No third-party ad or tracking cookies are involved.
- Coarse visitor location, first-party, derived from edge geo headers, with a geolocation-service fallback, to show rough city-level location in our own analytics. The raw IP address is never stored.
What we do not use
No advertising cookies, no cross-site tracking pixels, no data brokers, and no selling of your information. If a cookie is not needed to run the product or to understand our own usage, we do not set it.
How to control cookies
You can manage or clear cookies and local storage in your browser settings. Most browsers let you block or delete cookies for a specific site, and offer a private or incognito window that clears them when you close it. Look under privacy or site data in your browser preferences.
Blocking the essential ones has a cost. If you block the sign-in session cookie, you will not be able to stay signed in, so building, publishing, and keeping tools will not work. If you block the anonymous visitor id, some abuse-prevention and usage measurement will not function as intended.
Learn more
For the full picture of what we collect and how we handle it, see our Privacy Policy. Questions about cookies? Reach us at hello@nyvloai.com.