Last updated 3 October 2026
DogDesk does not use cookies, and there is nothing here to consent to. A few things are kept in your browser to make the app work, and none of them follows you anywhere.
The rules on cookies apply to storage that is not necessary for something you asked for — the kind that tracks what you read, builds a profile, or tells an advertiser where you went next. DogDesk does none of that.
We have no advertising, no social widgets, no session recording, no heatmaps and no analytics company. Nothing on any DogDesk page reports your visit to a third party. A banner asking you to accept cookies we do not set would be theatre.
On our own public pages (the home page, the founding offer, the free tools and the sign-up page) we count visits: one number per page per day, and where it came from when the link says so: one of ours (a letter, an email, Instagram), or a site that marks its links, such as ChatGPT. That is how we know whether a letter or an email was worth sending.
Nothing is stored in your browser to do this and nothing is read from it, and the count holds nothing about you: no IP address, no device, no way to tell one visitor from another. A trainer’s booking page, the client pages and the app itself are not counted.
These live in your browser’s local storage rather than in cookies, which means they are never sent to another website.
sb-…-auth-token) — so you are not signed out every time you close the tab. It is removed when you sign out.dogdesk:booking:…) — if you book with a trainer through their link, your name, email and your dog’s name stay on your own device so you do not have to type them again next time. It never leaves your device, and it is kept separately for each trainer.dd:tool:…) — so you can come back to a booking page, form or homework sheet you started. It only reaches us if you start a trial and choose to take it with you.dd:source) — if you arrive from one of our links (a letter, an email or an ad), or from a site that marks its links, such as ChatGPT, which one, for up to 60 days. It goes with your sign-up, so we know which of our letters and emails are worth sending, and is removed from your browser when you sign up.dd:setup-minimised:…, dd:welcomed:…) — whether you folded away the setup list, and that your welcome email has been sent.You can clear any of these at any time in your browser settings. Clearing your sign-in signs you out; clearing the others just means typing things again.
Stripe. Paying for a session takes you to Stripe’s own checkout page. Stripe sets its own cookies there to process the payment and prevent fraud, under its own policy. We do not control that page, and we never see your card details.
DogDesk’s typefaces come from DogDesk itself, so loading a page tells no one else that you visited.
If we ever store or read anything in your browser that is not strictly necessary, such as a cookie that recognises you or someone else’s analytics, we will ask you first and this page will say so. Until then, there is nothing to opt out of.
What we hold and why is on the privacy page. Anything unclear: support@dogdesk.app.