Cookie Policy
How motionwavesurge.com uses tracking technologies to enhance your experience
Last Updated: March 15, 2025We believe in being upfront about how we track interactions on motionwavesurge.com. This policy explains what tracking technologies we use, why we use them, and how you can manage your preferences.
When you visit our site, small data files get stored on your device. Some stick around for years, others vanish when you close your browser. We use these to remember your settings, understand how people navigate our content, and improve what we offer.
What Are Cookies Anyway?
Cookies are tiny text files that websites place on your computer or phone. They contain basic information about your visit and help sites recognize you when you come back. Think of them as digital bookmarks that help websites remember things about you.
We also use similar technologies like web beacons and pixel tags. These are basically invisible images embedded in pages that help us track whether content has been viewed. Nothing intrusive – just basic analytics to see what's working and what isn't.
Types of Tracking We Use
Essential Cookies
These keep the site functional. Without them, you wouldn't be able to navigate properly or use core features. They handle things like remembering items in forms and maintaining secure connections.
Functional Cookies
These remember your choices – language preferences, display settings, that sort of thing. They make your experience smoother by not forcing you to reset everything each visit.
Analytics Cookies
We use these to understand how people use our site. Which pages get the most attention? Where do visitors spend time? This data helps us figure out what content resonates and what needs improvement.
Marketing Cookies
These track your journey across different sites to build a profile of your interests. They help us show relevant content and measure campaign effectiveness. You can opt out of these without affecting site functionality.
What We Track and Why
- Your browser type and device information so we can optimize display for different screens and systems
- Pages you visit and time spent on each to understand which blockchain governance topics generate the most interest
- How you found us – search engines, direct links, or referrals – which tells us where to focus outreach efforts
- Your interaction with forms and educational content to improve our learning program structure
- Geographic location at the country level to tailor content timing and regional examples
- Patterns in repeat visits to identify engaged learners and improve returning user experience
Session vs. Persistent Cookies
We use both temporary and long-term tracking files. Session cookies disappear when you close your browser – they're just for that single visit. Persistent cookies stick around on your device for months or even years, depending on their purpose.
The persistent ones help us recognize you when you return. They remember your preferences and can track behavior patterns over time. If you clear your browser data regularly, these get wiped out along with everything else.
How Long We Keep This Data
Most analytics data gets aggregated and anonymized within 90 days. Marketing cookies typically expire after 12 months. Essential functional cookies might last up to 2 years, but only to remember basic preferences like display settings.
Third-Party Tracking
Some cookies on our site come from external services we use – analytics platforms, content delivery networks, that kind of thing. These third parties have their own privacy policies that govern how they use data.
We're selective about which third-party tools we integrate. Each one serves a specific purpose related to site performance or understanding user behavior. But yes, when you visit motionwavesurge.com, you're being tracked by more than just us.
Managing Your Cookie Preferences
You have control over which cookies you accept. Most browsers let you block or delete cookies through their settings. Just know that disabling certain types might affect how the site works for you.
Here's how to manage cookies in popular browsers:
Chrome
Settings → Privacy and security → Cookies and other site data. You can block all cookies, block third-party only, or clear existing ones.
Firefox
Options → Privacy & Security → Cookies and Site Data. Firefox offers enhanced tracking protection with different levels of blocking.
Safari
Preferences → Privacy. Safari blocks most third-party cookies by default and offers intelligent tracking prevention.
Edge
Settings → Cookies and site permissions → Manage and delete cookies. Similar controls to Chrome with tracking prevention options.
Updates to This Policy
We might update this policy as our tracking practices evolve or regulations change. When we make significant changes, we'll update the date at the top and might notify you through the site or via email if you're enrolled in our programs.
It's worth checking back occasionally if you care about this stuff. We're not going to overhaul our approach constantly, but technology changes and so do privacy standards.
Questions About Our Cookie Usage?
If you want more details about specific cookies we use or have concerns about how your data is tracked, reach out to us:
2083 Yongam-dong, Sangdang-gu, Cheongju-si, Chungcheongbuk-do, South Korea