Cookie Policy

Last updated: 13 September 2026

Cookies are small pieces of data a website stores in your browser. Here's exactly what JurisHub uses them for, and why you don't see a cookie-consent banner here.

The one cookie we set

JurisHub sets a single session cookie when you log in, so you stay signed in as you move between pages. It's marked HTTP-only and secure, lasts roughly 30 days or until you log out, and is read only by JurisHub's own servers, never sold, shared, or used to track you elsewhere.

What we don't use

  • No advertising or ad-retargeting cookies.
  • No cross-site tracking cookies.
  • No third-party marketing pixels.

Analytics

We use Vercel Web Analytics to see aggregate page-view counts. It doesn't set cookies and doesn't collect personal information. It can't be used to identify you or track you across sites.

Other local storage (not a cookie, but similar)

When you open a topic, JurisHub saves that topic's questions in your browser's local storage, so you can still revise it without a connection. This never leaves your device: it isn't sent to our servers or anyone else's, only the last few topics are kept, and it's cleared automatically when you log out. You can see and clear it any time on the Offline topics page or by clearing your browser's site data.

Why there's no cookie banner

Cookie-consent banners exist to ask permission for cookies that aren't essential to the service, like advertising or tracking cookies. JurisHub doesn't set any of those. The only cookie we use is strictly necessary to keep you logged in, which is why we don't show a banner asking for permission to use it.

Controlling cookies

You can block or delete cookies in your browser's settings at any time. Since JurisHub's only cookie keeps you signed in, blocking it means you'll be logged out and unable to stay logged in on this browser.

Changes

If our cookie use changes, we'll update this page and change the date above.

Contact

Questions about this policy? Email jurishubforstudents@gmail.com.

Cookie Policy | JurisHub