What a cookie actually does.
Tiny text files our site stores on your machine to remember things across requests — like that you’re signed in, or that you prefer Arabic.
A cookie is a small text string our site asks your browser to remember and return on subsequent requests. Most are mundane: they keep you signed in, remember your language, and let multi-page flows (like onboarding) work. A few are more interesting: with your consent, they help us understand how the platform is used so we can make it better.
Your settings, right here.
Toggle the categories below. Essential cookies are required for the site to function and can’t be turned off. Analytics is off by default.
The one cookie you can’t turn off (because sign-in needs it).
| Name | Purpose | Type | Expires |
|---|---|---|---|
| getberry_token | Your signed-in session token (HTTP-only, Secure, SameSite=Lax). It’s the only cookie we set. | Essential | 7 days |
Your cookie-banner choice and language preference are stored in your browser’s localStorage — not in a cookie — so they never travel with your requests.
We don’t run any yet.
Berry currently sets no analytics cookies. The toggle above is here for when we add privacy-friendly product analytics — until then, there’s nothing to switch on.
We don’t use Google Analytics, Meta, LinkedIn, or any ad-tech vendor, and we set no tracking pixels. If we introduce analytics, it will be off by default, gated by the toggle above, and listed here before it ships.
Cookies set by integrations.
If you embed a YouTube video on your team page or load a Calendly widget, those services may set their own cookies on your browser. Berry doesn’t control them; here’s the short list of where it can happen:
| Source | When loaded | Type |
|---|---|---|
| YouTube | Only if you embed a video preview | Third-party |
| Calendly | Only on the “Book a demo” widget | Third-party |
| Stripe | Only on the checkout page during a payment | Essential |
How to turn them off entirely.
Browser-level controls let you block all cookies, accept only first-party, or delete the ones already set. The exact path varies:
- Chrome — Settings → Privacy and Security → Cookies and other site data.
- Safari — Settings → Privacy → Manage Website Data.
- Firefox — Settings → Privacy & Security → Cookies and Site Data.
- Edge — Settings → Cookies and site permissions → Manage and delete cookies.
Blocking essential cookies will sign you out and break in-app flows. Analytics cookies are safe to block; the only thing affected is our visibility into the product, not yours.
Because we don’t run analytics or ad pixels today, nothing is tracking you across the site. If that ever changes, this page and the toggle above update first.