1. What Are Cookies
Cookies are small text files placed on your device when you visit a website. They allow a site to recognize your browser, remember preferences, and gather information about how the site is used. This Cookie Policy explains the categories of cookies and similar technologies (such as local storage and pixels) used across the Editorial Intelligence™ Services, and how you can control them.
2. Categories of Cookies We Use
Essential Cookies. Required for the Services to function — for example, maintaining your session while logged into Editorial Software or the Academy, remembering items in a Store cart, and preserving your light/dark theme preference. These cannot be disabled without affecting core functionality.
Performance and Analytics Cookies. Help us understand how visitors use the site — which pages of the Library or Journal are most read, how the Framework is explored — so we can improve navigation and content. These are aggregated and do not identify you individually wherever possible.
Functional Cookies. Remember choices you make, such as newsletter subscription status or previously viewed Studio resources, to provide a more tailored experience on return visits.
Marketing Cookies. Where used, help measure the effectiveness of publication notifications and any promotional campaigns for the Academy or Store. We use these sparingly and never to build advertising profiles for sale to third parties.
3. Third-Party Cookies
Some cookies are placed by third-party services we rely on, such as analytics or payment processors. These providers may use cookies according to their own privacy and cookie policies, which we encourage you to review.
4. Managing Your Preferences
Most browsers allow you to control cookies through their settings, including blocking or deleting cookies. Because essential cookies support core functionality, disabling them may limit your ability to use certain parts of the Services, such as Editorial Software or Store checkout. Where legally required, we will present a cookie consent mechanism allowing you to accept or decline non-essential categories on first visit.
5. Do Not Track
Some browsers offer a “Do Not Track” signal. Because no common industry standard for responding to such signals currently exists, the Services do not currently respond differently to browsers with Do Not Track enabled.
6. Changes to This Policy
We may update this Cookie Policy as our use of cookies evolves or as legal requirements change. The Effective Date above reflects the most recent revision.
7. Contact
Questions about our use of cookies may be directed to privacy@editorial-framework.com.