What Are Tracking Technologies?

When you visit our site, small text files get stored on your device. These files help us remember your preferences and understand how people navigate through our content. Think of them as digital breadcrumbs that make your next visit smoother.

Most websites rely on these technologies. They're not inherently invasive, but we think you deserve to know exactly what's happening behind the scenes when you're browsing brillixflow.com.

Types We Use

How We Actually Use This Data

Here's the practical side. When someone visits our learning program page, we can see how long they stayed and whether they scrolled through the entire curriculum. If most people leave after the first section, that tells us something needs fixing.

We also track which devices people use most often. If 70% of our visitors are on mobile, we need to make sure the mobile experience is solid. It's less about surveillance and more about not wasting your time with a clunky interface.

Specific Examples

• Session duration: Helps us understand if content is engaging enough to hold attention
• Page navigation patterns: Shows us the most common paths visitors take through the site
• Form interactions: Lets us know if contact forms are confusing or working as intended
• Click tracking: Reveals which calls-to-action actually get responses

Data Retention

Most of our tracking data expires within 90 days. Essential files might last longer—up to a year in some cases—but only because they need to remember your login status or site preferences across multiple visits.

We don't hold onto old data just for the sake of it. Once information stops being useful for improving your experience, it gets deleted. Storage costs money anyway, so keeping unnecessary data around doesn't make business sense.

Third-Party Services

Some tracking comes from tools we use—analytics platforms, marketing software, that kind of thing. These services have their own policies, and while we choose partners carefully, you should know they operate independently.

We don't share personally identifiable information with these services. They see aggregated data about site traffic, but they don't get names, email addresses, or phone numbers unless you explicitly submit that information through a form.

Updates to This Policy

This document changes occasionally. Maybe we add a new analytics tool or stop using an old one. When that happens, we update the "Last Updated" date at the top and post the revised version.

We won't send individual notifications about minor tweaks. If something major changes—like we start collecting a completely different type of data—we'll make that clear through a site-wide notice.