Cookie Policy
Last modified: March 13, 2025
1. Our Cookie Policy
Below is information about how ThreatSense AI LLP and its affiliates (“we”) use cookies and other similar technology on the website https://threatsenseai.com/ (“Website”). This policy explains how we use cookies and the choices you have. Except as otherwise stated in this policy, the Privacy Policy will apply to our processing of the data that we collect via cookies.
This policy is effective as of 19 November 2023. Please note that this cookie policy will be updated from time to time.
We can place cookies and other similar technology on your device, including mobile devices, in accordance with your preferences set for our Website. The following information may be collected through cookies or similar technology: your unique device identifier, mobile device IP address, information about your device’s operating system, mobile carrier, and (to the extent permissible under applicable law).
2. What do you mean by a cookie, and how does it work?
Cookies are text files containing small amounts of information that are downloaded to your computer or mobile device when you visit a site. These allow a site to recognize your device. Cookies managed by ThreatSense AI LLP only are called “first-party cookies,” whereas cookies from third parties are called “third-party cookies,” as explained below.
Furthermore, cookies can have simple but useful functions like remembering your login details so that you can reopen the website without logging in again. Cookies can also inform website owners about your browsing patterns for better product recommendations, but providing that information to the website owner should be your choice. This is why you see cookie consent pop-ups when you visit a website. Every website owner is legally obliged to inform you in detail about their cookie policy.
3. Why do we use cookies and similar technologies?
Cookies do a lot of different jobs, such as letting you navigate between pages efficiently, remembering your preferences, and generally improving the user experience. They also help ensure that the advertisements you see online are more relevant to you and your interests.
In addition, cookies can help us analyze the usage of our Website and online content (analytics cookies), and they can also facilitate/track interactions on our Website with social media (e.g., links to social media sites, like buttons, etc.).
4. Does ThreatSense AI use cookies for marketing and analytics?
Yes, we may use information collected from our cookies to identify user behavior, serve content and offers based on your profile, and for other purposes described below, to the extent legally permissible in certain jurisdictions.
In some cases, we can associate cookie information (including information from cookies placed via our advertisements on third-party sites) with an identifiable individual. For example:
If we send you a targeted email that includes web beacons, cookies, or similar technologies, we will know whether you open, read, or delete the message.
When you click a link in a marketing email you receive from ThreatSense AI, we will also use a cookie to log which pages you view and what content you download from our Website, even if you are not registered or signed into our site.
Combining and analyzing personal data – As described above, we may combine data from publicly available sources with information collected through different interactions with you (including sign-ups, logins, and social media connections, such as LinkedIn). This helps us assess your experience with ThreatSense AI and perform the activities described throughout our Privacy Policy.
5. Do you use any cookies from third-party companies?
Some cookies, web beacons, and other tracking technologies that we use are from third-party companies (third-party cookies), such as (but not limited to) Facebook, Google Analytics, Microsoft, Twitter, YouTube, Instagram, and LinkedIn Analytics. These provide us with web analytics and insights about our sites and may also be used to provide measurement services and targeted ads.
These companies use programming code to collect information about your interaction with our Website, such as the pages you visit, the links you click on, and how long you spend on our Website. This code is only active while you are on the ThreatSense AI Website. For more information on how these companies collect and use data on our behalf, please refer to their privacy and cookie policies.
6. Does ThreatSense AI use any tracking technologies similar to cookies?
Yes, we may use web beacons (including conversion pixels) or other technologies for similar purposes as cookies. These may be included on our sites, in marketing emails, newsletters, or affiliated websites to determine whether messages have been opened and links clicked.
Web beacons do not place information on your device, but they may work in conjunction with cookies to monitor Website activity. The information provided below about cookies also applies to web beacons and similar technologies. Conversion pixels are small codes placed on a webpage that trigger when someone visits the page, increasing the conversion count.
7. What if I don’t want cookies or similar tracking technologies?
You can adjust your cookie settings through your browser’s default cookie options. If you want to remove existing cookies from your device, you can do this using your browser options. If you want to block future cookies, you can choose not to track when prompted to accept cookies on our Website.
Please bear in mind that deleting and blocking cookies may impact your user experience.
8. What types of cookies does the site use?
The cookies used on the ThreatSense AI Website have been categorized as per the table below. However, not all cookies may be used in all jurisdictions or websites.
1. Strictly Necessary Cookies: These cookies are essential to enable you to move around the Website and use its features, such as accessing secure areas. Without these cookies, the services you have requested cannot be provided.
2. First-Party Analytics Cookies: These cookies allow us to analyze Website performance and improve the user experience. They do not collect personally identifiable information unless a service provider acts on our behalf. Examples include Google Analytics.
3. Performance Cookies: These third-party cookies collect information about how you use the Website (e.g., which pages you visit most often, whether you receive error messages, etc.). All collected information is anonymous and used to improve the Website. Some third-party vendors may have access to this data.
4. Functionality Cookies: These cookies allow the Website to remember choices you make (such as language or region settings) and provide enhanced, personalized features. They do not track your activity outside the Website or gather information for advertising.