Who is responsible for the website?

The operator is Jonasz Jankowski, trading as JFlow Labs Jonasz Jankowski. Full company details and the correspondence address are available on the site. For privacy matters write to kontakt@jflowlabs.pl.

Cookies and similar technologies

Cookies are small pieces of information stored by the browser and read back on later requests. Browser storage (localStorage) serves a similar function. The rules on access to your device concern the purpose of the technology, not only its name.

The JFlow Labs code contains no mechanism that sets advertising or analytics cookies. I use no ad pixels, no Google Analytics and no third-party video players. Videos, 3D experiments, icons and fonts are served from the site itself, with no embedded social media content.

Categories

The site distinguishes three categories of data stored on your device.

How the “Your privacy” notice works

On your first visit the site shows a small, non-blocking notice with three equally prominent buttons: “Accept all”, “Only necessary” and “Settings”. No optional category is pre-selected, and declining is exactly as easy as accepting. The page stays fully usable while you decide.

Your decision is kept in this browser for 12 months. The notice only returns when there is no valid record, when the policy version changes (for example after a new category is added) or when the record is older than 12 months. The record contains no user identifier, e-mail address or other personal data.

What exactly is stored

Once you choose, the site stores two items with the same content on your device:

Categories and what they mean

Categories follow purposes, not technology names. There are three today:

Global Privacy Control signal

If your browser sends the Global Privacy Control (GPC) signal, the site treats it as “Only necessary”: on the first visit it stores a decision with the source gpc without showing the notice. The privacy settings dialog tells you the signal was detected, and you can enable individual categories manually at any time.

Changing or withdrawing your decision

The “Cookie settings” button in the footer of every page opens a dialog with a switch per category, the date and version of your current record, and a “Withdraw consent” button that deletes the jflow:consent entry and the jflow_consent cookie. Withdrawal takes effect immediately and is as easy as giving consent; the site will ask again on your next visit.

You can also clear site data in your browser settings. Restricting browser storage never blocks access to the content or the contact form.

Policy versions and changes

Every record carries a policy version number. When the set of categories or their purpose changes, the version increases and every visitor is asked for a fresh decision; earlier records are no longer honoured. Storing and reading data on your device is assessed under Article 399 of the Polish Electronic Communications Law. Simply continuing to use the site without making a choice is never treated as consent.

How do I change my decision?

Use the “Cookie settings” button in the footer or below. You can also delete site data in your browser settings. Blocking browser storage does not block access to content or contact; the notice may then appear again.

The form, files and the connection

The text you type and the submission attempt identifier are kept in the memory of the open page, not in cookies or localStorage. Data reaches the server when you send the form. Its further use is described in the privacy policy.

Your browser may cache downloaded graphics, styles, videos and scripts to display the site faster. JFlow Labs does not use that cache to identify visitors or track them across other sites. Technical connection data may be processed to deliver the site and keep it secure.

Rules and changes

Storing and reading data on your device is assessed under Article 399 of the Polish Electronic Communications Law and the GDPR. Necessary storage serves the function you requested; everything else requires your consent given in the privacy notice. Should I ever introduce tools that require consent, I will explain their purpose and providers and ask again by raising the notice version. Simply continuing to browse is never treated as consent. This English version is provided for convenience; the Polish version prevails.