Cookie policy

A cookie is a small file a site asks your browser to keep. Similar technologies (local storage, pixels, device identifiers) do the same job, and everything on this page applies to them equally.

We set nothing beyond the strictly necessary until you tell us we can. The banner you saw on your first visit is not decorative: refusing is a single click, it is the same size and weight as accepting, and nothing is ticked in advance. Refusing costs you no part of the site.

What each category does

Changing your mind

Your choice is stored in a cookie called pickd_consent for 180 days, together with the date you made it. We ask again when it expires, and sooner if the categories change.

Cookie settings to reopen the panel and switch any category on or off. Clearing cookies in your browser has the same effect as never having answered: the banner comes back.

Browsers can also block cookies outright, and most offer a “clear on close” mode. Blocking the strictly necessary ones will break logging in to the app, but the marketing site will still read fine.

Third parties

When PostHog is configured and you allow analytics, this site loads it to measure page views, campaign sources, clicks into the app and creator-program application outcomes. It does not record sessions or form contents. It uses a browser identifier to connect visits. PostHog does not load when analytics is off. There are no advertising pixels on this site today.

Your rights

Where the GDPR, UK GDPR or CCPA applies to you, consent is your call to give and to take back, and withdrawing it is as easy as giving it: one click, on this page. For access, correction or deletion of the personal data behind any of this, see our privacy policy, which covers what we hold and how to ask for it. Every other document that governs an account lives in the legal centre.

Questions about anything here go to support, and we answer in writing.