What Are Cookies and Tracking Technologies?

Cookies are small text files that websites store on your device when you visit them. Think of them as digital sticky notes that help websites remember information about your visit. At Revert, we use various tracking technologies to understand how people interact with our international cuisine education platform.

Beyond traditional cookies, we also use web beacons, pixel tags, and local storage technologies. These tools work together to create a comprehensive picture of how our culinary education content performs and how we can improve your learning experience.

Types of Tracking We Use

How Tracking Enhances Your Experience

When you browse our collection of international recipes and cooking tutorials, our tracking systems help us understand which content resonates most. For example, if many visitors spend time on our Thai cooking section, we know to develop more Southeast Asian culinary content.

The data also helps us optimize the user experience. We can see where people might get stuck in our course enrollment process and make improvements. If our Japanese knife skills video has a high drop-off rate at a certain point, we can revisit that section and make it more engaging.

Data Retention and Your Control

Most of our tracking cookies expire within 12 months, though some analytics data may be retained for up to 26 months to identify long-term trends in culinary education preferences. Essential functional cookies typically last only for your current session.

Managing Your Cookie Preferences

You have several options for controlling how cookies work on your device. Most web browsers allow you to view, delete, and block cookies through their settings menus. Keep in mind that disabling all cookies might affect your ability to use certain features of our culinary education platform.

Browser-specific instructions vary, but you'll typically find cookie controls under "Privacy" or "Security" settings. Chrome users can type chrome://settings/cookies in their address bar, while Firefox users can access preferences through the menu button and select Privacy & Security.

Some browsers also offer "incognito" or "private browsing" modes that automatically delete cookies when you close the browser window. This can be useful if you want to browse our cooking tutorials without leaving tracking data behind.