Small print
Cookies on this site
Short version: we place none. This page explains what that means in practice and what to do with the small notice that appears at the bottom of the screen on your first visit.
Cookies we set
None. RouteJury sets no cookies of its own — no analytics cookies, no advertising cookies, no reader identifiers. There is no measurement script on these pages and no third-party tag manager.
Cloudflare
This site is delivered through Cloudflare, which works as a content delivery network and as a security layer between your browser and the server. Cloudflare may use strictly necessary technical storage when it has to verify that a request comes from a person rather than an automated client; that is part of keeping the site reachable and is not used for advertising or profiling. The Cloudflare performance beacon, which the network can add on its own, measures page speed and sets no cookies.
The notice at the bottom of the screen
Because no cookies of ours are involved, the notice is informational. Pressing Accept or Decline writes a single value into your browser under the key rj_cookie_flag, so the notice knows not to reappear. Nothing else is started by either button: no script loads, no request is sent, no identifier is created. The value never leaves your device.
Because that value lives in your browser and not on our server, clearing it simply brings the notice back.
Clearing what is stored
- Chrome for Android: Settings → Site settings → Data stored → routejury.com → Delete data.
- Chrome on a computer: Settings → Privacy and security → Third-party cookies → See all site data and permissions → find routejury.com → remove.
- Safari on iPhone or iPad: Settings → Apps → Safari → Advanced → Website Data → find routejury.com → swipe to delete.
- Firefox: Settings → Privacy & Security → Cookies and Site Data → Manage Data → find routejury.com → remove.
Clearing site data resets the notice and nothing else, because nothing else is kept.
Questions
Anything unclear on this page can go to garage@routejury.com. The privacy notice covers what the hosting provider and Cloudflare process when a page loads.