Privacy
The short version: this site counts visits and nothing else. It does not know who you are and has no way to find out. The long version is below, and it is short too.
What we measure
Triassic Water uses one measurement tool, Google Analytics. It counts how many people visit, which pages they read, how far they scroll and which links they follow. We use those counts to see which pages children and teachers find useful and which need more work. That is the whole purpose.
To do that, Google Analytics sets two small files called cookies in your browser, named _ga and _ga_ followed by a code. They hold a random number so that two visits from the same browser are counted as one visitor rather than two. They do not hold your name, your email address or anything else about you, and they expire after two years.
What we do not do
No accounts, no forms, no comment boxes, no adverts, no social-media buttons or tracking pixels. We have not switched on Google’s advertising features, so nothing here is used to build a profile of you or to follow you to other sites. We never see an IP address; Google Analytics 4 does not store them. Even the fonts are served from this site’s own address.
How to switch measurement off
Nothing on the site needs the analytics cookies to work, so you can refuse them without losing anything. Your browser’s privacy settings can block or delete cookies for this site, and Google offers a browser add-on that switches Google Analytics off on every website: tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout. If your browser sends a Global Privacy Control signal, we treat it as a request not to sell or share your data. We do neither.
What our hosting provider sees
Like every website, the pages are delivered by a hosting company (Vercel), whose infrastructure handles the request your browser makes. We have not enabled any Vercel analytics product, and no request data flows onward to us.
Built for children on purpose
This site is made for children, families and teachers, and the rule behind everything here is that nothing may collect a child’s personal data. Counting a visit is not collecting personal data: the count has no name attached and cannot be traced back to a person. That is the line, and it is the line this page will always describe.
If this ever changes
If the site ever adds any other measurement, a form or an account, this page will say exactly what is collected and why, before it happens.