One cookie by default, and the honest detail

Last updated 6 October 2026

This site sets a single cookie of its own, called fs_consent. It remembers the choice you make in the cookie banner, so the banner does not ask you again on every visit. It stays on your device for six months and holds nothing about you beyond that choice.

There are no marketing cookies on this site. The banner offers that category so that if it ever changes, nothing new runs without your say-so.

Analytics, only if you allow it

If you turn on Analytics in the cookie banner, the site uses Google Analytics to count visits and see which pages are read. Google then sets cookies whose names begin _ga, which tell one visit from the next. They last up to two years. I see totals and trends, not who you are. The site also tells Google not to use your visit for advertising personalisation.

If you leave Analytics off, or choose Reject, Google Analytics is not loaded and none of these cookies are set. If you turn it off later, the site stops sending visits and removes the cookies.

Two services that may set their own

Calendly, the booking widget. When you open it to arrange a call, Calendly may set cookies inside its own window, under its own cookie policy.
Cloudflare, the human check on the contact form. It may set a cookie while confirming you are not a robot.

Neither loads until you use the thing it belongs to.

One thing that is not a cookie

If you close the small booking bar on a phone, your browser remembers that for the rest of your visit so it does not reappear. That note lives only in your browser, is deleted when you close the tab, and never leaves your device.

Changing your mind

You can revisit your choice at any time: . You can also clear cookies in your browser settings, and the banner will simply ask you afresh.

Questions about any of this? Write to me and I'll answer plainly.