BPMCounter.click
Launch statement
The BPMCounter.click cookies policy is simple at launch: the site does not set first-party or third-party cookies. It has no login, advertising identifier, marketing pixel, analytics cookie, saved session, remembered recent-window setting, or consent preference cookie.
This statement applies to the public site as of August 29, 2026. Hosting and script changes can alter storage behavior, so the operator will update this page when a material change occurs.
Active memory is not a cookie
During a session, the page holds accepted timestamps, derived intervals, counter settings, and statistics in JavaScript memory. Those values make the interface work while the page remains active. They are not written to a cookie, localStorage, or sessionStorage.
Reset clears product state. A timeout starts a new sequence. Reloading or closing the tab can discard the active list. Because no saved project exists, the page cannot recover a prior session.
This ephemerality is a feature boundary, not a promise that every device erases every trace. Screenshots, clipboard actions, browser extensions, memory inspection, and operating-system behavior remain under the user’s environment.
Cache and history are different
Browsers may cache static HTML, CSS, JavaScript, and images to improve loading. They may record a visited URL in history. A service worker or host could also affect cache behavior if later introduced. These mechanisms are not the same as a site-authored cookie and do not turn tap intervals into a product account.
Visitors can use browser controls to inspect and clear cache or history. Exact steps depend on browser and device. BPMCounter.click should not provide fragile instructions tied to one version.
Hosting still requires requests
No cookies does not mean no network communication. Loading the site sends ordinary requests to Vercel so it can deliver resources. Infrastructure may process IP address, user agent, timestamp, requested path, status, and security information. Those records are addressed in the privacy policy.
The current site does not include the tap sequence in ordinary resource URLs, metadata, JSON-LD, analytics events, or network payloads.
No hidden consent theater
A banner asking visitors to accept nonexistent optional cookies would add confusion. The launch site should not display a generic consent popup merely because many sites do. Clear policy text and observable storage behavior are more useful.
If the site introduces optional cookies or similar identifiers, the operator will identify their purpose, legal basis, duration, provider, and user controls. Any consent choice will match the applicable requirements rather than appear as a decorative checkbox.
Future changes
A future feature might remember display preferences, retain a session, add privacy-preserving measurement, or create an account. The current site offers none of those features. Before storage begins, this page will explain what is stored, why, for how long, by whom, and what choices are available.
Where required, visitors must receive notice and a meaningful choice before non-essential storage begins. Declining should be as understandable as accepting. Withdrawal should work without hunting through unrelated menus. The policy needs a revised effective date and a concrete storage table.
How to verify the claim
Open browser developer tools in a clean profile. Load the homepage and counter. Inspect Cookies, Local Storage, and Session Storage for the site origin. Record a short session, change both settings, reset, and reload. The launch expectation is that no site-authored entries appear.
Also inspect network requests for unexpected third-party hosts and query parameters. Do not enter sensitive information during testing. Repeat the check after every material dependency or hosting change.
Developer tools differ, so the policy describes the test objective rather than claiming one exact menu path.
Keep a dated verification note containing browser, site version, observed storage keys, and third-party request hosts. That record makes later dependency changes comparable without collecting visitor tap data.
Contact and scope
Questions about BPMCounter.click cookies may be sent to support@bpmcounter.click. Include the route, browser version, storage category, observed key or provider, approximate time, and a screenshot or text description that excludes personal data.
The operator is BPMCounter.click, 30 N Gould St Ste R, Sheridan, WY 82801, USA. This page does not govern cookies set independently by unrelated sites linked from a visitor’s browser or email client.
Frequently asked questions
Why is there no cookie banner?
The current site sets no optional cookies. You can inspect its storage in browser developer tools.
Will my recent-window choice be remembered?
No. It remains only in active memory and returns to the default after reload.
Is browser cache a cookie?
No. It is a separate browser mechanism for resources, although visitors may manage both.
Could this policy change?
Yes. A material storage change requires review, notice, a revised date, and controls where law requires them.
Check the boundary
Use a clean browser profile to inspect the site’s storage before and after a synthetic tap session. Report any unexpected key through the contact route.