Studio desk in Singapore with layout proofs, a face-down phone and a cool monitor glow at three in the afternoon

Cookie Policy

This policy explains how 63bitsge.digital uses cookies and similar technologies: which files are set, what each one does, and how you can accept, refuse or remove them in your own browser.

Site operator

Who runs this site

63 Bits LLC

ул. Мицкевича, 14, Тбилиси 0194, Грузия

Working hours

Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM

Cookie questions

[email protected]

Why this page exists

The short version

The site keeps a small number of files in your browser so that pages remember what you did a moment ago — for example, that you already submitted a form, or which page you came from. Nothing here is used to build an advertising profile of you, and this page is the full record of what is set.

63 Bits LLC is a studio building websites, mobile applications and digital interfaces. We publish this policy because visitors deserve a plain account of the technical files a studio site places on their device, written in the same language we would use with a client.

Where this policy says "we", it means 63 Bits LLC as the operator of 63bitsge.digital. Where it says "you", it means anyone visiting the site. If you need the rules that cover personal data more broadly, the Privacy Policy covers that ground.

In one line

Essential cookies keep the site working. Optional analytics cookies only report aggregate traffic, and you can block either group in your browser settings.

Definitions

What cookies are

Cookies are small text files that your browser stores when you visit a website. Each one is tied to the domain that set it, and each one carries a name, a value and an expiry. That is the whole mechanism: the browser hands the file back to the site on the next request, and the site can then remember something it would otherwise have forgotten between two page loads.

What a cookie typically remembers on a site like this one is modest — whether a form was already submitted, which page you arrived from, or a language and display preference. It does not read your files, it cannot see other tabs, and it is not a program running on your machine.

Session and persistent

Session cookies disappear when you close the browser tab. Persistent cookies carry an expiry date and stay until that date passes or you delete them yourself.

First and third party

First-party cookies are set by 63bitsge.digital. Third-party cookies are set by another domain whose service appears on a page, such as an embedded player.

Local storage

Similar technologies, including browser local storage, keep small amounts of data for comparable purposes. This policy covers those as well.

What is set on this site

Cookies we use

Two groups. One keeps the site running, the other measures traffic in aggregate.

Required to function

Essential cookies

Essential cookies are the ones the site cannot work without. They carry the security token that proves a form submission came from this site and not from somewhere else, they keep a session consistent while you move between pages, and they record that you have already seen this policy so it is not shown again on every visit.

Blocking this group is possible, but parts of the site will stop behaving correctly. The contact form is the clearest example: without its security cookie, the submission is rejected before it reaches us.

Cannot be switched off through the site

Optional

Analytics cookies

Where analytics are used, they tell us how many people opened a page, which pages get read and which links people follow to reach us. The reports are aggregate: page totals and traffic sources, not a record of an individual visitor.

These cookies do not identify you personally, and refusing them does not change what you can read or submit on the site. The browser settings described below let you decline them without touching the essential group.

Refusing them is straightforward

Set by other domains

Third-party cookies

Some pages may load content or measurement services that run on another company's domain. When that happens, the service can set its own cookies through your browser, and those files belong to that provider rather than to us. Typical examples are an embedded video player, a font or map service, or an external analytics provider.

We cannot read those cookies and we cannot delete them from your device. What they are used for, how long they last and how to refuse them is set out in the provider's own cookie and privacy documentation, which is the correct place to check if a particular third-party file concerns you.

If a third-party service is ever added to the site and it changes the picture described here, this policy is updated on the same day the change goes live. The version you are reading is always the version currently in force.

Studio workstation at dusk with a keyboard angled across the desk, a face-down phone and a cool monitor glow on the wall

You can clear everything this site has stored at any time, and the page will still work.

Your controls

Managing cookies

Every mainstream browser lets you see the cookies stored for a site, delete individual files, block a whole domain or refuse third-party cookies outright. The controls sit in the privacy or site-data section of the browser settings, and each browser's help documentation walks through the exact steps for its current version.

A private or incognito window is the quickest way to check how the site behaves without stored files: the window starts empty and discards everything when it closes. If the contact form still submits in a private window, the essential group is working as intended.

Blocking essential cookies is a legitimate choice, but it is worth knowing what it costs: form submissions may be rejected and some pages may not hold their state. Blocking analytics cookies has no effect on what you can read or send.

Where to look in your browser

Chrome

Settings, then Privacy and security, then Third-party cookies. Site data can be reviewed and removed per domain under the same section.

Safari

Settings, then Privacy, then Manage Website Data. Cookies for a single site can be removed there without clearing the whole browser.

Firefox

Settings, then Privacy and Security, then Cookies and Site Data. The same panel controls tracking protection and stored site data.

Edge

Settings, then Cookies and site permissions, then Manage and delete cookies and site data. Blocking rules can be set per site.

Menu names shift between releases. If a path above does not match what you see, searching the browser's own help for "cookies" lands on the current instructions.

Keeping this current

Changes to this policy

We update this policy when the cookies the site uses change — when a service is added, replaced or removed, or when the way a file is used no longer matches what is written here. Small corrections to wording may also appear without a change in practice.

There is no archive of older versions: the current policy is published on this page and applies from the moment it goes live. If you want to know what was in force on a particular date, write to us and we will tell you what changed and when.

Ask us directly

Contact

Questions about cookies on this site can be sent to [email protected] or by post to ул. Мицкевича, 14, Тбилиси 0194, Грузия. Our office answers Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM.

If your question is about a project rather than this policy, the studio pages explain how we build websites, mobile applications and digital interfaces, and the contact page is the fastest route to a reply.