Last Updated: January 2025 — We review this policy quarterly to reflect any changes in our tracking practices.
What Are Tracking Technologies?
When you browse our site, small files get stored on your device. Most people call them cookies, but that's just one type. These files help us remember your preferences, understand how you navigate our content, and improve what we offer.
Think of it like leaving breadcrumbs that help us understand which paths through our site actually work for visitors. We don't collect this data to be nosy—it helps us make better decisions about our content structure and user interface.
Here's something that surprised us when we started tracking this: most people who visit our SEO writing service pages actually come back three times before reaching out. That insight changed how we structure information across multiple pages.
Types of Tracking We Use
We're not running a complex surveillance operation here. Our tracking falls into four basic categories, each serving a specific purpose.
Essential Functions
These keep the site working properly. Without them, you couldn't navigate between pages or submit contact forms. They're the foundation that makes everything else possible.
Preference Memory
We remember settings you choose—like if you've dismissed a notification or selected a specific content view. This saves you from repeating the same actions every visit.
Usage Analytics
We track which pages get viewed, how long people stay, and where they click. This helps us understand what content actually resonates with visitors from Thailand and beyond.
Content Personalization
Based on what you've viewed before, we might highlight related articles or case studies. It's about showing you content that's actually relevant to your interests.
Specific Tracking Methods on PulsarFlux
Let's get into the actual mechanics of what we track and why. No vague corporate speak—just what actually happens on our servers.
| Tracking Method | Purpose | Duration | Can Be Disabled |
|---|---|---|---|
| Session Identifiers | Maintain your connection as you move between pages | Expires when you close browser | No—required for site function |
| Form Preferences | Remember your input if you navigate away mid-form | 24 hours | Yes, via browser settings |
| Page View Analytics | Understand which content sections get attention | 90 days | Yes, via opt-out tools |
| Referral Source | Track how visitors find us (search, direct, referral) | 30 days | Yes, via browser settings |
| Device Information | Optimize display for mobile vs desktop experiences | Until cache cleared | Yes, via browser settings |
We don't sell this data or share it with third-party advertisers. It stays with us and helps inform decisions about content strategy and site improvements.
Why This Actually Matters
You might wonder if tracking really makes a difference. From our experience running PulsarFlux since 2023, the answer is yes—but maybe not in the ways you'd expect.
- We discovered that mobile users from Hat Yai needed faster page loads, so we optimized images specifically for mobile connections
- Analytics showed people were bouncing from our pricing inquiries page, which led us to add more transparent information upfront
- Session tracking revealed that visitors viewing case studies were far more likely to contact us, so we added more detailed examples
- Form completion data helped us simplify our contact form from twelve fields down to five essential ones
- Return visitor patterns showed us which blog posts deserved follow-up articles with deeper technical details
None of these improvements would have happened without understanding how real people interact with our content.
How Long We Keep This Information
Data Retention Timeline
Essential session data gets wiped when you close your browser. Preference settings last up to six months. Analytics data stays anonymous and gets aggregated into reports after 90 days, then the individual records are deleted.
If you submit a contact form, that information follows our client communication retention policy—typically kept for business correspondence purposes but separated from anonymous browsing data.
We're not building permanent profiles of individual visitors. The goal is understanding patterns, not tracking specific people over long periods.
Taking Control of Your Tracking Preferences
You're not stuck with our default settings. Every modern browser gives you control over what gets stored and tracked.
Browser Configuration Options
Chrome and Edge
Navigate to Settings → Privacy and Security → Cookies and Site Data. You can block third-party tracking, clear existing data, or set exceptions for specific sites like pulsraflux.com.
Firefox
Open Settings → Privacy and Security → Enhanced Tracking Protection. Firefox offers standard, strict, or custom blocking levels. Custom lets you fine-tune exactly what gets blocked.
Safari
Go to Preferences → Privacy. Enable "Prevent Cross-Site Tracking" and manage website data through the same menu. Safari tends to be more restrictive by default.
Mobile Browsers
Settings vary by platform, but look for Privacy or Site Settings in your browser menu. Most mobile browsers now include tracking prevention that you can adjust per your comfort level.
Blocking everything might break some site functionality—particularly form submissions and page navigation. If something stops working after changing your settings, try allowing cookies just for pulsraflux.com while keeping broader restrictions in place.
What Happens When You Block Tracking
Let's be honest about the trade-offs. If you disable all tracking on our site:
You'll still be able to read all our content and access information about our SEO writing services. But we won't remember your preferences between visits, contact forms might require re-entry if you navigate away, and we'll lose insights that help us improve the experience for visitors from your region.
It's a personal choice. Some people prefer maximum privacy even if it means less convenience. Others are comfortable with functional tracking that improves their browsing. We're not here to pressure you either way.
Third-Party Services and External Tracking
We keep external dependencies minimal, but we do use a couple of third-party tools that come with their own tracking policies.
Analytics Platform
We use a standard analytics service to understand traffic patterns. They collect anonymized data about page views, traffic sources, and user behavior. Their tracking can be blocked through browser settings or opt-out extensions.
Contact Form Processing
When you submit inquiries through our contact page, that information passes through our form processor. They store submission data temporarily for delivery purposes, then it moves to our email system where standard business communication retention applies.
We don't embed social media widgets, advertising networks, or other services that might track you across multiple sites. That keeps things cleaner and faster for everyone.
Updates and Changes to This Policy
If we add new tracking methods or change how we handle data, this page gets updated. The "last updated" date at the top reflects when we made the most recent changes.
We don't send notifications about policy updates—checking back occasionally is the best way to stay informed. That said, we're not planning major changes. Our approach to tracking has been consistent since we launched, and we don't see that changing.
Questions About Our Tracking Practices?
If something here isn't clear or you want specifics about how we handle data from Thailand-based visitors, reach out directly.
Get in Touch