We offer consultancy, as well as website auditing services. We can implement purpose designed technology to help web publishers comply with the law and respond to the rapidly developing ePrivacy environment.
The CookieQ platform lets publishers offer informed consent across multiple domains, giving their increasingly privacy aware customers explicit control over their data.
This is not an ineffective and confusing "cookie consent" popup but a complete set of features that address all the problems that arise when true ePrivacy solutions are implemented.
Web publisher can build trust by only using tracking or user-identifying data when consent has been given but then are able to apply that consent to all the web domains they own and apply the same privacy policy to.
CookieQ does not need now unique identifiers or UIDs to remember which sites you have given consent to. For the latest versions of Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Opera and Internet Explorer the data needed to do this is held entirely within the browser and is not communicated to anyone. When you have given consent to a particular website this fact is communicated to them using a short-lived "signalling cookie" that cannot be used to identify you. For the small number of browsers that do not implement the required features needed to support this (such as Internet Explorer version 6) we use a UID but only when you have explicitly given consent
CookieQ is supported by a cloud-hosted website ePrivacy compliance auditing and scanning service which does not rely on collecting potentially personal information about people's web activity.
This service is based on an automated website tracker scanner that generates an audit report of any public facing website. Because there is less need for manual intervention our audit is cost effective but detailed and exhaustive.
Unlike other audit systems which rely on a downloaded plug-in which sends information to an external server, our system is fully secure.
We scan up to the number of pages you specify on a site and detect all the http, JavaScript, html5 local storage and flash cookies that are placed there. The report details all the information about these cookies including their expiry date, secure status, name, value, subkey, domain, path, entropy, uniqueness etc.. It separately lists 1st party and 3rd party cookie, and in the latter case specifies whether they are inserted by passive elements, i.e they are web beacons, or by clickable elements such as anchor tags. It also lists elements hosted by 3rd parties that may cause your visitors to be tracked without their consent (3rd party tags).
A few of our recent clients:












