Legal

Cookies and storage

This site sets no cookies and runs no analytics. What the product stores in your browser, and why there is a banner anyway.

Last updated July 31, 2026.

Draft — not yet in force. Ringfully does not yet have an incorporated legal entity, so the party, address and governing law below read [TBD]. This document is published for review and does not bind anyone until those are filled in and it has been through a lawyer.

1This website sets no cookies

ringfully.com sets no cookies, runs no analytics, and loads nothing from another company’s servers. No Google Analytics. No advertising pixel. No session recorder, no heatmap, no chat widget. Typefaces are served from our own domain rather than fetched from a font service.

It is checked rather than promised. The content security policy permits requests to our own origin only, and an automated test loads every page on the site, in both languages, and asserts that local storage, session storage and cookies are all still empty. If somebody adds a tracker, that test fails and this page has to change with it.

One thing is stored, and only once you answer the banner:

ringfully_consent	Which answer you gave the cookie banner, when, and whether it came from a browser opt-out signal rather than a click.Necessary — it is what stops us asking again

2Then why is there a banner?

A fair question, and the honest answer is that nothing on this site legally requires one. Consent obligations attach to storage that is not necessary, and there is none.

It is there anyway, built as a real control rather than a reassuring graphic. Your answer is recorded, and it is the gate any future optional script has to pass — so if analytics is ever added, it cannot load for someone who chose essential-only. Today both answers do the same thing, because there is nothing optional to load, and the banner says so instead of implying a difference that does not exist.

If you arrive with Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track switched on, you are not asked at all — you have already answered, and we record the decline. You can change your mind from “Cookie preferences” in the footer at any time.

If we ever add something optional, that is a new purpose and your earlier answer will not be treated as an answer to it. The banner asks again.

3The signed-in product

Once you sign in the software has to remember things. Here is all of it — two cookies and nine entries in your browser’s local storage. None of it is analytics, and none of it is shared with anyone.

rf_platform_at · rf_platform_rt	Cookies. The operator console's session, which is ours rather than a customer's. 15 minutes and 30 days. Both HttpOnly, SameSite=Lax, and Secure in production, so the page's own JavaScript cannot read them.Necessary
ringfully_admin_session	Your access and refresh tokens, plus your name, email, role, organization and permissions. Worth saying plainly: this is not an opaque token — your name and email are in your browser's storage.Necessary
ringfully_admin_theme	Light or dark, because you chose it.Necessary — you asked for it
ringfully_admin_recent_nav	The last five pages you opened in the portal, so the ⌘K palette can offer them back. It stays in your browser and is never sent to us, but it is a record of what you looked at, so it belongs on this list.Not strictly necessary — a convenience
ringfully.audio.input · .speaker · .ringtone	Which microphone, speaker and ringtone device you picked. Device ids mean nothing on another machine, which is why these stay local rather than following your account.Functional — you set them
ringfully.audio.sound.incoming · .outgoing · .disconnect	Whether each call sound is on.Functional — you set them

Everything above except the recent-pages list is either required to keep you signed in or a setting you chose. Clearing your browser storage signs you out and resets those settings, which is the whole of the consequence.

4Do Not Track, and Global Privacy Control

California requires a site to say how it responds to a Do Not Track signal. Ours: we do not track visitors, so the signal has nothing to change — and where it appears, we treat it as a decline without asking. The same goes for Global Privacy Control.

Questions: [TBD]. What we hold once you are a customer is a much longer subject and is on the privacy policy; to ask for a copy of it, see making a request.