This is an informational translation provided for convenience. The Spanish-language version is the only legally binding one under Peruvian law. If anything here conflicts with the Spanish original, the Spanish original controls.
1. What a cookie is
A cookie is a small text file a website stores in your browser. It's used to remember information between visits or during a session, like keeping you logged in or telling legitimate traffic apart from automated traffic. We don't use cookies to build advertising profiles, and we don't sell them to third parties.
2. How we use cookies
factsimil uses three kinds of cookies: essential ones for the Service to work, anti-bot verification on our contact form, and analytics to understand aggregate website usage. The map of our office (Google Maps) only loads if you ask for it (section 6). We don't use advertising or retargeting cookies.
3. Essential cookies
These cookies are required for the web panel and login to work. They can't be disabled without losing the ability to use the Service.
| Cookie | Purpose | Duration |
|---|---|---|
factsimil_session | Keeps you logged in to your tenant's web panel. | 12 hours |
factsimil_admin_session | Keeps you logged in to the platform's admin panel. | 12 hours |
Both cookies are httpOnly (not accessible from JavaScript) and are sent only over encrypted connections, to reduce the risk of session theft.
4. Anti-bot verification
Our contact form uses Cloudflare Turnstile to tell human submissions apart from automated traffic, without intrusive captchas. When the form loads, Cloudflare may set its own technical cookies to complete this check. You can consult Cloudflare's privacy policy for more detail on how it handles this.
5. Analytics cookies
We use Google Analytics to understand, in aggregate, how our website is used (pages visited, traffic source, visit duration). Google may set cookies such as _ga and _ga_* for this purpose. This information isn't used to identify you individually and isn't cross-referenced with your Service account data.
We also use Microsoft Clarity, under the same consent and the same toggle as Google Analytics. Clarity records how visitors move and click on our public website (heatmaps and session recordings) so we can spot friction points; it automatically masks text, number, and password fields by default. It only runs on the public pages of the site -- never inside the panel where you manage your receipts.
6. Office map (Google Maps)
On the contact page you can see our office on a Google Maps map. The map does not load when you open the page: it only appears if you click “Show map”. At that moment your browser connects to Google, which receives your IP address and may set its own cookies under its privacy policy. If you'd rather not load it, use the “Open in Google Maps” link or just copy the address.
7. How to disable or delete cookies
You can block or delete cookies from your browser settings at any time. Note that blocking essential cookies will prevent you from logging in to the web panel.
- Chrome: Settings → Privacy and security → Cookies and other site data.
- Firefox: Settings → Privacy & Security → Cookies and Site Data.
- Safari: Preferences → Privacy → Manage Website Data.
- Edge: Settings → Cookies and site permissions.
To specifically opt out of Google Analytics, you can install the Google Analytics Opt-out Browser Add-on.
8. Changes to this policy
We may update this policy if we change the cookies we use or their purpose. We'll publish the current version on this same page along with the last-updated date.
9. Contact
For questions about cookie use, write to info@factsimil.com. For the rest of our data handling, see our Privacy Policy.