Three cookies, and you can refuse one.
Nothing that tracks you is stored on your device before you choose: no analytics cookie and not a line of local storage. Until then, and if you refuse, visits are counted without cookies: PostHog uses your IP address and browser only to form an anonymous hash that changes every day.
The cookie eh_analytics_consent records the choice you made here, so we stop asking. It lasts a year and holds nothing but the words granted or denied. If you accept and later change your mind, one more marker is kept purely to hold that refusal in force — otherwise analytics would re-arm on your next visit.
Open the page for short-term rentals or for cleaning companies and the cookie anystay_vertical remembers which, so pricing, integrations, the reference case and the sign-up form open on your kind of business. Only that click sets it. It lasts 30 days, holds nothing but the word rentals or cleaning, and tracks nothing.
PostHog, hosted in the EU, tells us which pages help and which are ignored. Without a choice it counts visits without cookies. Accepting adds one cookie and a little local and session storage, all named after our PostHog project key, so repeat visits are recognised. Refusing changes nothing about how the site works.
There are none, so there is no third category to switch off. We run no ad pixels and no remarketing tags; if that ever changes, each one gets named here before it loads.
“Cookie settings” in the footer reopens the choice on any page. Withdrawing stops the capture and deletes the identifier analytics had stored — the cookie, the local storage and the session storage — keeping only the marker that remembers you refused. Withdrawing has to be as easy as consenting, and has to actually take the identifier back off your device.