This page explains what cookies are, which ones SEEC sets, and how you can control them in your browser. Cookies help us understand how you use this site and remember your preferences when you return.
What a cookie is here
A cookie is a small file your browser stores on your device when you visit a website. It contains information the site sends — nothing harmful, just data that helps the site work better for you. When you visit SEEC again, your browser sends that cookie back to us, so we can recognise you and load your preferences.
Cookies are not spyware. They cannot access your files, run programs or steal passwords. A website can only read cookies it has set itself, and only when you visit it.
Which ones this portal sets
SEEC sets cookies to remember your choices on this site — for example, whether you have accepted cookies or adjusted any settings. These are essential to making the site work as you expect.
We also use analytics cookies to see how people use SEEC: which pages they visit, how long they stay, what they click. This helps us improve the content and fix problems. These cookies do not identify you personally — they tell us patterns, not names.
Third-party scripts and what you should know
SEEC may include code from other companies — for analytics, security or performance. These third parties may set their own cookies. You can see which ones by checking your browser's developer tools, but you cannot control them through SEEC's settings.
We choose these partners carefully. If you are concerned about a particular service, you can block it in your browser or use blocking software designed for that purpose.
Turning them off in the browser
You can control cookies through your browser's settings. Most browsers let you see all cookies, delete them, or block new ones. You can also set your browser to ask permission before accepting a cookie.
The steps differ by browser: look for Settings, Preferences or Privacy, then search for "cookies". Browser makers also publish guides — search "your browser name + manage cookies".
If you block all cookies, some sites will not work properly. SEEC will still function, but you may lose saved preferences or have to log in again if the site uses accounts.
When this text changes
SEEC may update this policy if our use of cookies changes — for example, if we add a new analytics service or remove an old one. We will update this page and note the date at the top. If the changes are significant, we may ask for your consent again.
You can check back here whenever you want to know what cookies we currently use.