What cookies are

Cookies are small files or browser storage entries that help a website remember information between page loads or visits. Similar technologies include local storage, pixels, tags, and identifiers used by embedded services. They are tiny, but the explanation should not be.

How Sequence may use them

• Essential technologies keep forms, security, page delivery, consent settings, and basic site functions working.

• Preference technologies remember choices such as language, playback, or display settings when those features are available.

• Analytics technologies help us understand broad traffic patterns, popular pages, device categories, and errors so we can improve the experience.

• Embedded-media technologies may be set by video, social, payment, scheduling, or other services when you interact with that content.

Essential cookies

Essential cookies are used only where needed to deliver the site, protect it, remember privacy choices, or complete a requested function. Because the website cannot work reliably without them, they may not be controlled by the optional-consent setting, though you can still block them in your browser and accept that some features may stop behaving.

Analytics and optional technologies

Where consent is required, analytics or other optional technologies should not be activated until you choose them. Analytics reports are used to understand site performance and visitor patterns rather than to build a secret biography of your afternoon. The exact provider and retention period may change as the site’s tools evolve.

Third-party embeds

A video player, payment page, map, scheduling widget, or social link may connect to another provider. That provider can receive technical information and may set its own cookies when the embed loads or you interact with it. Its privacy and cookie notices govern that activity.

Managing your choices

If a cookie preference control is displayed, you can use it to accept, reject, or change optional categories. Most browsers also let you delete stored data, block cookies, or limit third-party tracking. Browser-level blocking may affect embedded video, checkout, saved preferences, or forms.

Signals from your browser

Some browsers send Global Privacy Control, Do Not Track, or similar signals. Where a signal has a legal effect, we will treat it as required. Elsewhere, browser behaviour and available site controls may vary because there is not one universally implemented standard.

Changes and contact

We may update this policy when we add, remove, or change website tools. The Last Updated date shows the current version. Questions about cookies or privacy can be sent through the contact page or to videopros@email.com.