Cookie policy
Last updated 17 September 2026.
This site is operated by Rehemption from Ireland. This page explains which cookies we use, why, and how you control them. Irish and EU ePrivacy rules require consent before any cookie that is not strictly necessary.
We do not run analytics or advertising tags today. The Accept / Reject choice still exists so those categories stay off until you allow them, and so we can add them later without changing the consent model.
How to choose
On your first visit a banner offers Accept, Reject and Choose, with Accept and Reject given equal weight. Reject leaves optional cookies off. Choose lets you switch Analytics and Marketing on or off one at a time. Strictly necessary cookies cannot be switched off because the site and the contact form will not work without them.
You can change or withdraw the decision at any time from Cookie settings in the footer. A stored choice lasts six months, after which we ask again.
Cookies we set
| Name | Purpose | Duration | Type |
|---|---|---|---|
rehemption_consent | Stores your Accept / Reject / Choose decision so we do not ask on every page load. | 6 months | Strictly necessary, first-party |
| Cloudflare Turnstile | Spam protection on the contact form only. Cloudflare may set a short-lived cookie or similar storage while it checks that a submission came from a person. It is not used for advertising. | Session / short-lived | Strictly necessary, third-party (Cloudflare) |
Categories that stay off unless you allow them
Analytics. Would count visits and which pages get read. Nothing in this category is loaded today.
Marketing. Would measure whether a campaign or a LinkedIn post brought you here. Nothing in this category is loaded today.
What we do not do
We do not sell data, we do not run a cookie wall that blocks the site until you accept, and we do not pre-tick optional boxes. Google Fonts are self-hosted by Next.js, so visiting this site does not call Google to fetch typefaces.
Contact
Questions about cookies go to Info@rehemption.ie. You can also complain to the Data Protection Commission.