Essential cookies
Required cookies keep you logged in, protect forms with CSRF tokens, remember security state, and make core features work. They cannot be disabled from the app because the service depends on them.
How Activishare uses cookies and similar technologies to provide, secure, and improve the service.
Required cookies keep you logged in, protect forms with CSRF tokens, remember security state, and make core features work. They cannot be disabled from the app because the service depends on them.
On your first visit, Activishare asks you to accept or reject non-essential cookies. Rejecting does not block access to the service. Your choice is stored in a small consent cookie and can be changed here.
Activishare keeps both acceptance and rejection choices for six months. After that period, the service may ask you again. You can change or withdraw your choice at any time from this page.
Preferences may remember language, display choices, and non-sensitive product settings so the app feels consistent between visits. Where these are not strictly necessary, they are only used after consent.
Optional analytics are disabled unless you accept non-essential cookies. If enabled, Activishare records aggregated first-party conversion events and loads Google Analytics to measure coarse page categories, event discovery, sign-ups, registrations, and purchases. Independently of this choice, Activishare keeps anonymous daily visit totals for a fixed list of public entry pages without cookies, IP addresses, account identifiers, referrers, or full URLs. Names, email addresses, exact addresses, messages, invitation tokens, and raw search text are not sent. Security logs and service diagnostics remain active because they are necessary for the platform.
Payments, maps, email delivery, anti-spam protection, error monitoring, and hosting providers may process limited technical data when their services are used. Google Analytics is loaded only after optional-cookie consent and is configured without advertising storage, advertising personalization, or Google signals.
Activishare may use Cloudflare Turnstile on registration forms. The challenge token is verified by Activishare's server before the account is created, helping block automated signups without relying only on browser-side checks.