Which cookies RabbitCam sets and why — the strictly necessary ones carrying your guest session, preference and anonymous analytics cookies, partner cookies at checkout, and how to refuse them.
Hop into a room →Cookies are small files your browser stores so a website can tell one session from another. RabbitCam uses them for exactly three jobs: keeping your guest session together across a room, remembering minor preferences, and counting page reads anonymously. Nothing further.
The strictly necessary cookies carry your session through a conversation — disable them and the service stops working entirely. Preference cookies exist so you never set the same thing twice. Analytics cookies count visits in aggregate and stay anonymous: they tell us which pages deserve more work, never anything about who you are.
When coins are purchased, an external payment processor runs the checkout and may set cookies of its own to keep that flow working and fraud out. Those are covered by the processor’s own policy, and the card details they protect never touch RabbitCam.
Any current browser can refuse or erase cookies from its privacy panel. Blocking the strictly necessary kind stops rooms and sign-in from working at all; blocking the others merely forgets a few remembered preferences. Deleting cookies also wipes your guest session — and sometimes a clean slate is exactly what you wanted.
If the cookie setup ever changes, the new version appears on this page first. The wider data story sits in the privacy policy, and anything still unclear goes to [email protected] via the contact page.