Cookie policy
Last updated 8 September 2026
We use as few cookies as the service can run on. There is no advertising network here, no cross-site tracking and nothing sold to a data broker — the list below is the whole of it.
1. What a cookie is
A cookie is a small text file a site stores in your browser so it can recognise you on the next request. Related technologies — local storage in particular — do much the same job, and this policy covers those too.
2. The cookies we set
All of the following are strictly necessary: the service cannot sign you in or protect your forms without them, so they are set without asking for consent, as the law permits.
- laravel_session
- Keeps you signed in and ties your browser to your session on our server. Expires after 2 hours of inactivity, or when you sign out.
- XSRF-TOKEN
- Protects forms against cross-site request forgery, so another site cannot act as you. Expires with the session.
- remember_web_*
- Set only if you tick “remember me” at sign-in, so you stay signed in between visits. Expires after 5 years or when you sign out.
- va.cookie-notice
- Local storage, not a cookie. Records your answer to the cookie notice — “accepted” or “essential” — so it does not reappear on every page, and so anything non-essential we add later can check it first. Stays until you clear your browser data.
3. What we do not set
- No advertising or retargeting cookies.
- No cross-site tracking, and no data shared with ad networks or brokers.
- No third-party analytics that profile you across other websites.
If we ever add analytics, it will be a privacy-preserving tool that sets no identifying cookie, and this page will say so before it goes live.
4. Third parties
We load fonts from Google Fonts and Bunny Fonts, and product photography from the Unsplash CDN. None of them set a cookie on this site. Our payment processor sets its own cookies on the checkout page it hosts; those are governed by its policy, not ours.
5. Controlling cookies
You can delete or block cookies in your browser settings — every major browser lets you do this per site. Because the cookies above are strictly necessary, blocking them means you will not be able to sign in or submit forms; the public pages will still work.
The notice offers Essential only alongside Got it. Because everything listed above is strictly necessary, choosing either leaves the same cookies in place today — the difference is that “essential only” is recorded as a standing refusal, and anything non-essential we introduce later must honour it before it runs.
To make the cookie notice appear again, clear this site's storage in your browser's settings.
6. Changes
If the cookies we use change, we will update this page and the date at the top of it.
7. Contact
Questions go to info@an2tech.com. See also our privacy policy and terms of service.