On the website and the blog
The public pages of rankgrove.app and of the blog use two families of cookies.
The necessary cookies remember your language and your consent
choice (cookie rg_consenso, valid twelve months across the rankgrove.app
domain): they work without asking, because without them the site would not do its
job. The statistics cookies start only if
you say yes in the banner: they belong to Google Analytics 4, which tells
us which pages get read and where visitors come from, with the IP address shortened and
with no advertising and no profiles sold to anyone. Before your choice the Google script
is present on the page and sends a signal with no cookies and no identifiers,
used to estimate the total number of visits: nothing is written on your device and no data
can identify you. If you say no, things stay that way. If you arrive from an ad on ChatGPT and say yes to marketing, the click
parameter stays in the rg_oppref cookie for ninety days, to attribute
your sign-up to the campaign that brought you here. In the same way, if you arrive from
an ad carrying utm_* labels in the address, those labels stay in the
rg_utm cookie for ninety days: they tell us which ad brought you, and
nothing else about you.
Marketing cookies start only with your yes to the "Marketing" switch in the banner: they belong to the Meta pixel (Facebook and Instagram) and the OpenAI pixel (ads on ChatGPT), which let us measure our own ads and show them to people who already visited the site, and the Klaviyo ones, which connect the visit to the person receiving our emails, so the messages talk about what you actually looked at. Before your yes, none of these scripts is loaded.
When you open an account, the choice you made here stays with the account, together with the IP address and the browser you used at that moment. It is needed because the conversions that matter — card verified, first payment — reach us days later from Stripe, when the banner is long gone: with your yes we send them to Meta, OpenAI and Google from our own server, with your email address hashed, the amount paid and, for Google, the click id of the ad that brought you here; with your no only the no is stored, and we keep nothing of your IP address or browser.
You can change your mind at any time from the Cookie preferences link in the footer of every page: it reopens the banner with your current choices.
WordPress, which serves the blog, may use technical cookies in two cases: when you leave a comment (comments are switched off) and when you sign in to the admin area, which concerns only us.