Your Privacy Choices | Ampersand - Developer platform for Native Product Integrations

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Your Privacy Choices

We do not sell personal information. We may disclose personal information to third parties as described in our Privacy Policy in order to provide our services, operate our business, and meet legal obligations.

You may exercise your privacy rights, including opting out of such sharing, by contacting us at [email protected], or filling out the below form. We will not discriminate or retaliate against you for exercising your privacy rights. This includes rights to access, delete, or opt out of the sale or sharing of your personal information.

Similarly, if you have previously opted out of the sharing of your personal information, you may opt back in at any time. To do so, contact us at [email protected], or fill out the below form.

Submit a Data Protection Request

You can reach us by emailing us at [email protected] or filling out a data protection request below.

Fill Out Data Protection Request

Response Time: We aim to respond to all legitimate requests within one month.

The Cookies We Set

Account related cookies

If you create an account with us, then we will use cookies for the management of the signup process and general administration. These cookies will usually be deleted when you log out; however, in some cases they may remain afterwards to remember your site preferences when logged out.

Login related cookies

We use cookies when you are logged in so that we can remember that you are logged in. This prevents you from having to log in every single time you visit a new page. These cookies are typically removed or cleared when you log out to ensure that you can only access restricted features and areas when logged in.

Email newsletters related cookies

This site offers newsletter or email subscription services and cookies may be used to remember if you are already registered and whether to show certain notifications which might only be valid to subscribed/unsubscribed users.

Forms related cookies

When you submit data to us through a form such as those found on contact pages or comment forms, cookies may be set to remember your user details for future correspondence.

Third-Party Cookies

These cookies are hosted by a different website domain than the one you’re currently browsing. They could be utilised for purposes such as online advertising or sharing content on social media and various other platforms. These cookies are set by trusted third-party service providers to enhance our website’s functionality and offer additional features to our users. Please note that these third-party cookies are subject to their respective providers’ privacy policies. We do not have control over the information collected or how it is used by these providers. We recommend reviewing the privacy policies of these third-party services for more information about their data processing practices.

What information do we know about you?

We don’t request or require you to provide personal information to access our website. As noted above, we may receive your IP address and user agent automatically. If you optionally decide to fill out early access and other forms, we will receive your Name, Email, Phone number, and Company name as well as your stated interest in our products.

Transfers outside of our borders

Where we transfer your data outside of our borders we will ensure your data is protected to the level you would expect. We have assessed the risk of using these cookies and have established that there is no appreciable risk to you and only minimal impact on your data protection rights.

Providers We Load

These are the third parties that can set a cookie or store an identifier in your browser on our behalf. Nothing in the statistics or marketing categories loads until you accept it: PostHog boots opted out with memory-only persistence and only starts capturing once you consent, and Google Tag Manager is held behind Consent Mode, which keeps analytics_storage and ad_storage denied until you change your choice.

Provider Category What it does
PostHog Statistics Product analytics. Records which pages and docs are opened and how people move between them, so we know what to build and document next. Runs opted out until you accept statistics cookies.
Google Tag Manager Necessary (container) — loads others on consent The container that decides which measurement tags may run. It sets no analytics cookie of its own; it enforces your choice and releases Google Analytics and marketing tags only for the categories you accept.
Google Analytics Statistics Aggregate traffic measurement, released by Tag Manager once statistics cookies are accepted.

Cookies We May Use

NECESSARY
Cookie Duration Description
__cf_bm 30 min Cloudflare places the cookie on end-user devices that access customer sites protected by Bot Management or Bot Fight Mode.
STATISTICS
Cookie Duration Description
_g7 Until browser closes Gather data regarding site usage and user behavior on the website.
_ga_# 2 years Used to distinguish individual users by means of designation of a randomly generated number as client identifier, which allows calculation of visits and sessions
_ga 2 years Records a particular ID used to come up with data about website usage by the user
ph_#_posthog 1 year PostHog’s identifier for the browser. Written only after statistics cookies are accepted; before that PostHog keeps its state in memory for the page you are on and forgets it on unload.
__ph_opt_in_out_# 1 year Stores whether you opted in or out of PostHog capture, so the choice survives a reload.
MARKETING
Cookie Duration Description
bcookie 6 months Used to optimize the range of advertising on LinkedIn
lidc; UserMatchHistory 24 hours; 30 days Used by LinkedIn’s marketing services to provide audience insights and improve ad targeting.
bscookie 2 years Cookie used for Sign-in with LinkedIn and/or for LinkedIn follow feature on 3rd party websites
UNCLASSIFIED
Cookie Duration Description
ar_debug Until browser closes Enables Google Ads to test and debug advertising

Understanding Cookies and Their Functionality

Cookies are small text files that are stored on your device (computer, smartphone, tablet, etc.) when you visit a website. They are designed to hold a modest amount of data specific to a particular client and website and can be accessed either by the web server or the client computer. This allows the server to deliver a page tailored to a particular user, or the page itself can contain some script which is aware of the data in the cookie and so is able to carry information from one visit to the website (or related site) to the next.

Here’s a deeper dive into the different types of cookies and related technologies:

Session Cookies:
These are temporary cookies that are only stored on your device while you are visiting a website and are deleted when you close your browser. They are often used to remember your choices for that particular session, such as items in a shopping cart.
Persistent Cookies:
Unlike session cookies, persistent cookies are stored on your device even after you close your browser. They remember your preferences and actions across multiple sites and multiple visits.
Tracking Cookies:
These cookies collect information about your browsing habits in order to make advertising more relevant to you and your interests. They are set by third-party providers with the website operator’s permission.
Third-party Cookies:
These are cookies set by a domain other than the one you are visiting. They might be used for online advertising, or for sharing content on social networks and other platforms.
Tracking Pixels (or Web Beacons):
These are tiny, transparent images embedded in emails and websites. They are used in conjunction with cookies to understand user behaviour. When you open a website or email that contains a tracking pixel, it requests the image from the server, and the action is tracked. This can be used to monitor the number of users visiting a site or opening an email, for instance.
Flash Cookies (or Local Shared Objects):
These are pieces of data that websites which use Adobe Flash may store on a user’s computer. They are more resilient than regular cookies and can be used to track more detailed user behaviour.

It’s essential to understand that while cookies and related technologies enhance the user experience by remembering user preferences and delivering content tailored to individual interests, they also raise privacy concerns. Users should be aware of these technologies and their implications, and websites should provide clear instructions on how to manage or opt-out of such tracking.