1. What Are Cookies?
Cookies are small data packets (digital “tracking sigils”) stored on your device when you visit Mirari’s Archive. They allow us to recognize your browser, remember your preferences, and ensure our forensic audits are delivered efficiently.
2. How the Archive Uses Cookies
We utilize cookies to optimize your experience and maintain the structural integrity of our e-commerce links:
- Essential Cookies: Necessary for the site to function, allowing you to navigate the Archive securely.
- Performance & Analytics: These help us track “High-Velocity” content. We analyze which articles get the most traffic so we can prioritize future procurement guides.
- Affiliate Tracking (Crucial): Through our partnerships with Involve Asia, Solaris Japan, CDJapan, Amazon, and Play-Asia, special tracking cookies are used. When you click a “Secure Acquisition” link, a cookie is placed to ensure the Archive receives credit for the referral if you make a purchase. These cookies typically expire within 24 hours to 30 days.
3. Third-Party Data Collection
Our official partners (including Shopee, Amazon, and Google Analytics) may deploy their own cookies. These third-party technologies are governed by the respective privacy policies of those entities:
- Amazon: To track qualifying purchases.
- Involve Asia: To verify referrals to merchants like Fully Booked.
- Google: To provide us with anonymized data regarding site performance.
4. Controlling Your Data
You have the “Anti-Magic” power to control or delete cookies at any time.
- Browser Settings: You can configure your browser to block all cookies or alert you when one is being sent.
- Opt-Out: Deleting cookies will not prevent you from reading the Archive, but it may reset your preferences and break the connection required for the Archive to earn commissions on your acquisitions.
5. Consent
By continuing to explore Mirari’s Archive, you authorize the deployment of these cookies in accordance with this policy. We prioritize your privacy and never sell personal identification data to third-party “Grey Market” entities.