01What a cookie is, and why it exists
A cookie is a small text file written to your browser when you visit the site. Other technologies do the same job: pixel tags, web beacons and the browser’s local storage (localStorage). In this text we refer to all of them together as “cookies”.
Cookies can be first-party (written directly by us) or third-party (written by the service providers we use). Below we set out one by one which falls into which category.
02What actually runs on the site
The list below shows what really happens when a page on this site opens. We are not claiming we write no advertising network cookies — we do, and we say which ones.
| Tool | What it does | What it writes | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| Session and security | First-party records required for form submission and basic site functions. | Session cookies | When the browser closes |
| Meta Pixel | Advertising measurement and remarketing. It can associate your visit with your Meta account. | _fbp cookie, lastExternalReferrer records | 90 days |
| Google Tag Manager | A tag container; it loads the measurement tags defined inside it. Every tag added to the container can write its own cookie. | Varies with the tags defined in the container | Depends on the tag |
| Google Fonts | Loads typefaces from Google’s servers. It writes no cookie, but your IP address is visible to Google. | No cookie | — |
Session and security
- What it does
- First-party records required for form submission and basic site functions.
- What it writes
- Session cookies
- Duration
- When the browser closes
Meta Pixel
- What it does
- Advertising measurement and remarketing. It can associate your visit with your Meta account.
- What it writes
- _fbp cookie, lastExternalReferrer records
- Duration
- 90 days
Google Tag Manager
- What it does
- A tag container; it loads the measurement tags defined inside it. Every tag added to the container can write its own cookie.
- What it writes
- Varies with the tags defined in the container
- Duration
- Depends on the tag
Google Fonts
- What it does
- Loads typefaces from Google’s servers. It writes no cookie, but your IP address is visible to Google.
- What it writes
- No cookie
- Duration
- —
We compiled this list by measuring it in the browser. When a new tag is added to the measurement container we update this table; if you want to verify it yourself, look at the Network and Application tabs in your browser’s developer tools.
03Consent: where things stand
There is no category-level consent panel yet
Essential cookies are required for the site to work and cannot be turned off. Measurement and marketing tags can be stopped from your browser settings or with a tracker blocker — doing so does not break the site’s core functions.
04How to turn them off
You can block cookies from your browser settings, delete them one by one, or reject them for this site specifically. Settings are per device and per browser; a change you make on your phone does not affect your computer.
- Google Chrome — cookie settings
- Safari — cookie settings
- Mozilla Firefox — cookie settings
- Microsoft Edge — cookie settings
If you also want to limit Meta’s advertising measurement through your own account, use the Meta ad preferences page. Because not every tool recognises the browser “Do Not Track” signal, we would not advise relying on it.
05Third parties and transfers abroad
Meta and Google process the data they collect through their own cookies under their own policies; we do not have full control over that processing. Because these providers’ servers are located abroad, the relevant data is transferred outside Türkiye within the scope of Article 9 of Law No. 6698.
For how your personal data is processed in general, who it is shared with and how to exercise your rights, see the Privacy Policy page.
06Questions and requests
You can send questions about this text to info@hrandtomorrow.com. If you spot something missing from the cookie list, tell us; we will verify it and update this page. When the policy changes, the date at the top of the page is refreshed.