Cookie policy
What this site stores in your browser, and what you can do about it.
Nothing that measures you runs until you say yes.
When you first arrive, the banner asks whether we may use analytics and advertising cookies. Until you answer, and if you never answer, they stay off. Silence is not consent, and we treat it that way: Google Tag Manager loads in a denied state and only starts working once you have agreed.
WHAT WE STORE WITHOUT ASKING
These are the cookies the site cannot work without, and they carry no advertising identity.
inpolish-consent - your answer to the banner, so you are not asked again on every page. Kept for six months, after which we ask again.
inpolish-currency - whether you asked to see prices in zloty or euro.
payload-token - your session, if you have signed in. It is what keeps you signed in between pages.
inpolish-pass - only while the site is behind a holding page, for the people the school has given a preview link to.
Stripe sets its own cookies on the payment step. They are there to detect fraud on a card payment, and the payment cannot run without them. Stripe's own policy explains them.
WHAT WE STORE ONLY IF YOU AGREE
Analytics. Google Analytics 4, through Google Tag Manager, so the school can see which pages are read and where people give up. It tells us about pages, not about you personally.
Advertising. Google Ads and the Meta pixel, so the school can measure whether an advert led to an enrolment, and so it can stop showing adverts to somebody who has already signed up.
These use Google's Consent Mode v2. Your answer sets four signals - ad_storage, ad_user_data, ad_personalization and analytics_storage - and they stay denied until you grant them.
CHANGING YOUR MIND
Clear this site's cookies in your browser and the banner will ask again on your next visit. You can also block cookies entirely in your browser settings; the site will still work, and you will still be able to book and pay.
WHO ELSE SEES THIS
Google (analytics and advertising), Meta (advertising) and Stripe (payments) act as processors for the data described above. Google and Meta may process it outside the European Economic Area under the European Commission's standard contractual clauses.