What Are Cookies and Why Do We Use Them?

When you visit krelmoxin.com, small text files get stored on your device. These are cookies. They help our site remember your preferences and understand how you interact with our educational content.

We're not trying to be mysterious about it. Cookies serve practical purposes – they remember if you've logged into your student dashboard, keep track of which AR/VR tutorials you've completed, and help us figure out which learning materials actually work for people.

Some tracking happens through pixels and scripts too. These are tiny pieces of code that collect information about how you navigate our site. If you're jumping straight to game engine integration guides and skipping the basics, that tells us something about what our visitors already know.

Types of Tracking Technologies We Deploy

Specific Tracking Technologies on Our Site

First-Party Tracking

These are set directly by krelmoxin.com. We control this data and use it to understand our own educational platform performance. When you watch a Unity integration tutorial or download a VR development guide, we log that activity to measure content effectiveness.

Third-Party Tracking Services

We also work with external services that place their own tracking on our site:

• Analytics platforms that measure traffic patterns and user behavior across different educational sections
• Video hosting services that track which AR/VR demonstration videos actually get watched versus clicked away from immediately
• Communication tools that monitor how visitors interact with our contact forms and support chat
• Advertising networks that help us reach potential students who've shown interest in game development education

These third parties have their own privacy policies. We can't control what they do with the data once it's collected, though we try to work with reputable services.

How Tracking Improves Your Experience

Here's what this tracking actually does for you:

• Remembers where you left off in multi-part tutorial series about Unreal Engine AR implementation
• Suggests related content based on which game development topics you've explored previously
• Prevents you from seeing the same introductory material repeatedly if you're already an intermediate learner
• Helps us identify which VR development modules are too complex and need simplification
• Shows us when mobile users struggle with certain interactive demos so we can optimize for smaller screens
• Tracks completion rates for our learning paths so we can improve curriculum structure

Without this data, we'd be designing educational content based on guesses rather than actual behavior patterns. It's the difference between knowing that "people seem to like Unity tutorials" versus "87% of visitors complete our Unity AR integration series but only 43% finish the VR multiplayer module."

Data Collected Through Tracking

Browser-Level Cookie Controls

You can also manage cookies directly through your browser settings. Each browser handles this differently:

Blocking all cookies at the browser level will prevent you from logging into student accounts, submitting forms, or accessing member-exclusive tutorials. We recommend using the selective controls on this page instead.

Cookie Retention and Deletion

Different cookies last different amounts of time:

• Session cookies disappear when you close your browser – typically used for login states
• Short-term cookies last days to weeks – used for temporary preferences and form data
• Long-term cookies can persist for months or years – used for analytics trends and returning visitor recognition

We automatically delete expired cookies. You can manually clear cookies anytime through your browser settings or by using the rejection button on this page, which removes non-essential tracking immediately.

Third-Party Tracking and Your Choices

Some tracking on our site comes from external services we integrate with. These include analytics platforms, video players, and advertising networks. Each has its own privacy policy and opt-out mechanisms.

When you reject cookies on our site, we signal your preference to these third parties through consent management protocols. However, some services may still collect limited data (like IP addresses) even without cookies.

For complete opt-out from third-party advertising tracking, consider browser extensions that block ad trackers or visit industry opt-out pages like the Digital Advertising Alliance's consumer choice portal.

Do Not Track Signals

Some browsers send "Do Not Track" signals to websites. There's no universal standard for how sites should respond to these signals, and we currently don't alter our tracking behavior based on Do Not Track settings.

Instead, we provide explicit controls on this page where you can reject non-essential tracking regardless of your browser's Do Not Track configuration. This gives you clearer, more reliable control over what gets tracked.

Updates to This Policy

We update this cookie policy when we add new tracking technologies or change how we use existing ones. The date at the top shows when we last modified this document.

Major changes – like adding new categories of tracking or working with different third-party services – will be highlighted when you next visit the site. Minor clarifications or technical updates may happen without explicit notification.

Check back occasionally if you want to stay informed about how we track site usage. Or just look at the date and see if it's changed since your last visit.