Last updated: 26 September 2026
This policy explains cookies and related browser storage on this website. It should be read with the Privacy Policy.
What cookies do
Cookies are small pieces of information stored by your browser. Some last only for a session; others remain until they expire or you delete them. Browser storage can serve similar purposes without being a cookie. Whether a particular item is present depends on the page, your choices and whether you are signed in.
Consent preferences
The existing CookieYes service uses cookieyes-consent to remember your choices. The site’s consent inventory lists a duration of one year. This preference is needed to respect your selection when you return.
Open the floating “Consent Preferences” control to review the available categories. You can reject optional cookies or change your choices there. The current interface includes “Rejeitar tudo” (Reject all), “Aceitar tudo” (Accept all) and “Save My Preferences”. Changing a preference does not necessarily erase information already stored; your browser’s settings can remove existing cookies.
Comment preferences
The WordPress comment form has an optional checkbox to remember your name, email address and website for a later comment. If you select it, WordPress uses comment_author_*, comment_author_email_* and comment_author_url_* cookies for the details you provide. WordPress’s standard duration is approximately one year. These cookies are not required to read the site or submit a comment without remembering your details.
Login and site operation
The WordPress login page uses wordpress_test_cookie to check cookie support; it normally lasts for the session. Authorised users who sign in receive authentication and preference cookies such as wordpress_logged_in_*, wordpress_sec_* and wp-settings-*. Standard WordPress login duration is two days, or two weeks with “Remember Me”; interface preferences can last one year. These are conditional login features, not cookies required from every reader.
WordPress also checks emoji support using wpEmojiSettingsSupports. This is browser session storage in current WordPress, even though the older CookieYes inventory labels it as a cookie. Cache and security tools are installed, but this review did not establish an additional named cookie set for ordinary visitors; they are not presented here as a confirmed cookie inventory.
Analytics, advertising and external media
No active Analytics tag, Google Tag Manager container, advertising tag or embedded video was identified on the public pages checked for this policy. Installed plugins and saved account details alone are not evidence that tracking is running.
The CookieYes dashboard’s last recorded scan was 2 April 2026. Its inventory still contains YouTube-related entries in several categories. That historical list is not confirmation that those cookies are currently set on these pages, and it should not be read as a statement that advertising is active. A complete current inventory, including all conditional third-party cookies and expiry times, has not been verified.
External Google Fonts requests are present. An external request can disclose connection information even when no cookie is set. Links to YouTube, Instagram or another site take you to that provider’s own services and controls. See the Privacy Policy for more about external providers.
Your browser controls
You can inspect, block or delete cookies and site storage in your browser’s privacy settings. Blocking all cookies may prevent login or stop preferences from being remembered. Deleting the consent preference may cause the banner to appear again. Browser controls and the site’s consent interface serve different purposes; neither should be understood as a guarantee that an external website will stop processing information.
Questions and updates
For questions about cookies or the inventory, contact Thiago. The date above records this version. This policy and the consent setup will need review if tracking or embedded services change.