Cookies
Four cookies, no trackers, and a switch for the two that are optional.
This policy has not yet been reviewed by a lawyer. It describes what the site actually does, and the two are kept in step. Last changed on 26 September 2026.
There are no advertising cookies here, no analytics cookies, and no third-party trackers of any kind. Nothing on this site follows you to another one, no other company's script runs on these pages apart from the Google sign-in described below, and nothing about your browsing is sold, shared or joined to an advertising profile. What is left is small and dull, and this is all of it.
| Cookie | What it does | How long it lasts | Optional |
|---|---|---|---|
| nx_session | Keeps you signed in. Set when you sign in, and not before. | Until it expires or you sign out | No — signing out is how you remove it |
| nx_prefs | Records the answer you give below, so we do not ask again and do not quietly ignore a no — and, if you pressed “Got it” on the note about cookies and privacy, that you did, so it is not shown again; and, if you confirmed your age to open the adults-only Matrimonials section, that you did, so you are not asked on every page of it. | One year | No — a refusal that is forgotten is not a refusal |
| nx_locality | The place you chose to browse, so the next page is still about it. | Six months | Yes |
| nx_locale | The language you chose, so nuntrix.com sends you to it next time. | Six months | Yes |
Why there is no banner
A consent banner exists to ask about tracking, and there is no tracking to ask about. The sign-in cookie is what signing in means. The other two are written only when you do something that asks for them — pick a place, pick a language — and they are cleared the moment you say no. Putting a full-screen dialogue in front of a site that sets none of the things banners are for would be theatre, and it trains people to click through the ones that matter.
The two optional cookies are on by default and you can switch them off below. A location switcher that forgets the location you just picked is broken, not private, so the honest default is to remember — and the honest design is to make stopping it one click away rather than one form away.
Browsing signed out
Reading a page sets nothing. Choosing a place or a language does, whether or not you are signed in, because that is the whole point of choosing one. Neither cookie identifies you: one holds a place name, the other a two-letter language code, and neither is sent anywhere except back to us on your next request.
Counting visits
We do count how many times each page is read, so we can tell whether any of this is working. It happens on our own server as the page is sent, which is why there is no analytics cookie in the list above and no analytics script in these pages: nothing is stored in your browser to do it, and no other company is involved.
What is kept is a daily total per page — how many views, how many looked like people and how many looked like search engines or AI crawlers, and a rough count of device types, operating systems and browsers. There is no record of individual visits to go back to. The same daily totals also count which road a read came by — the website, the open API, the MCP server or the machine-readable indexes — and how many list pages your browser fetched ahead while you hovered a link, which is kept apart and never counted as a view. When a page is opened from another site, the total also counts that site by name — Google, ChatGPT, Facebook, or another site's domain — from what your browser sends with the request anyway; the page you were on there and what you searched for are not kept. The person who posted a listing sees its daily totals; they cannot see who any reader was, because nothing here records it. To avoid counting one person twice in a day we use a fingerprint of your network address and browser, scrambled with a key that changes every day; the address itself is never written down, and today's fingerprint cannot be matched to yesterday's by us or by anyone who obtained the whole database. Nothing here can be used to work out what any one person read.
Finding out why something broke
One small script of our own reports errors to our own server, together with the screens that led to them, so that when something breaks we can see what happened instead of guessing. It stores nothing in your browser and sets no cookie; what it sends is described, with how long it is kept, in the privacy policy.
Other people's storage
Two flows leave our pages, and only one of them runs anything on a page of ours. Continue with Google hands you to Firebase, which loads its own script from Google for the seconds the sign-in takes — the only code from anywhere else anywhere on this site, allowed on the sign-in page and on no other; we tell it to keep no session, and it still writes a small record of its own that is Google's, not ours. Paying for placement hands you to Stripe's own checkout pages, where Stripe's cookie policy applies and our cookies do not travel. Neither is loaded unless you press the button that starts it, and neither appears on a public page at all.
Turning them off
The switch below applies to this browser, and to your account if you are signed in, so you set it once rather than on every device you own. Saying no clears what was already stored straight away. You can also delete every cookie from this site in your browser's own settings, and nothing here will try to put them back.
What this site remembers
Nuntrix sets no analytics cookie and no advertising tracker, and no other company is involved in anything on this site — page reads are counted on our own server, in daily totals with nothing that identifies you. So there is nothing here about sharing you with anyone. There is one thing to decide: whether this browser may keep the choices you make, so you do not make them again on every page.