Cookies, and how we count visits

We count visits to esira.io to see how firms find Esira and what they read: the pages opened, how long they stay open, where on a page people click and scroll, the site that sent the visit, and the browser and device. PostHog, hosted in the EU, does the counting. Nothing here is used for ads, and nothing is sold.

Without a yes

Until you choose, and if you say no, we set no cookie and store nothing in your browser. PostHog counts the visit with an anonymous code made on its servers that changes every day, so it can't tell a visitor coming back on another day, or which country a visit comes from.

With a yes

PostHog sets its own cookie and keeps a copy in your browser's storage, so it can tell when the same browser comes back and keep one visit together, and it works out the country and city from your IP address. It doesn't record your screen or what you type, and it doesn't know who you are.

What is never counted

The private links tenants, landlords and contractors receive (a request's status page, an approval) are never sent to PostHog, and it gets page addresses without anything after the “?”. When you join the waitlist or start a firm, PostHog counts one signup, without your email address.

Other cookies

Signing in to Esira sets a session cookie, and choosing a theme sets one more. The product needs them to work, so they don't ask first. PostHog remembers your answer to the cookie question in your browser, so you are asked once.

Changing your mind

Use Cookie settings, here or at the foot of any page, and choose again. Questions go to support@esira.io.