Legal

Cookie policy

The complete list of cookies KidLoop sets today — there is exactly one.

Unreviewed draft — not legal advice. This page was written by the KidLoop product team, not a lawyer. It has not been reviewed or approved by legal counsel and is not in force. Do not treat anything on this page as final until that review has happened and this notice is gone.

The short version

KidLoop sets one cookie, and it is strictly necessary: it keeps you signed in. We run no analytics, no advertising, and no third-party tracking script, so there is nothing non-essential to ask your consent for yet. If that changes, we will ask first.

The one cookie we set

Here's everything about it:

  • Name: kidloop_session
  • Purpose: proves you're signed in on later requests without you re-entering anything
  • Lifetime: expires on its own within 24 hours of signing in — there is no ‘remember me’ option
  • Set as HttpOnly, so no page script can read it, and, outside local development, Secure, so it is only ever sent over HTTPS

What we don't do

No advertising cookies, no analytics cookies (no Google Analytics, no Meta Pixel, nothing like them), no third-party embeds that could set their own cookies, and no cross-site tracking of any kind. We also don't set a cookie to remember your chosen language: the language you see is decided by the /nl, /fr or /en part of the page address, not by a cookie.

Signing out

Every signed-in page carries a Sign out control in the header. Using it deletes the session on our side, not only the cookie in your browser, so the value that cookie held stops working immediately and cannot be replayed. You can also simply wait: the cookie expires on its own within 24 hours, and clearing this site's cookies in your browser has the same effect from your end.

If this changes

The day we add anything beyond the single session cookie described above — analytics, an embedded map, a support chat widget — we will update this page first, and ask for your consent before setting anything that isn't strictly necessary, as Belgian and EU law requires.

Also read: Privacy policy · Terms of service