Cookie & Browser Storage Policy

This page describes what Testpartout stores in your browser and which cookies may be set. Last updated: October 21, 2026.

A. Essential and local storage

Testpartout uses your browser's local storage for:

your analytics consent preference, so we can respect it on later visits;
personal bests and local test state, where a test keeps them;
Full Device Check statuses and preset under testpartout:full-check:v1, and Video Call Check statuses under testpartout:video-call-check:v1. Only not-checked, ok, follow-up and skip choices are kept, not raw diagnostic events.

Personal bests remain on your device. Clearing your browser's site data for Testpartout removes them and saved checklists. Each checklist also has a Reset control. Progress remains until reset or browser data is cleared. If storage is unavailable, the checklist stays only in current page memory. Result cards are generated on demand and are not stored by the site; an explicit download saves a file through your browser.

B. Analytics

Provider: Google Analytics 4. Measurement ID: G-WFLHPE2J3T.

Google Analytics loads only after you give analytics consent. Before that, the script is not requested and no analytics storage is enabled.
Once loaded, it may set first-party analytics cookies such as _ga and _ga_*.
Analytics is used to understand traffic and how pages are used — for example how many people visit and which tests they open.
Your test scores and personal-best values are not sent as analytics events. They stay in your browser.
You can withdraw analytics consent at any time with the “Cookie & analytics preferences” link in the footer. When you withdraw it, analytics storage is set to denied and we make a best-effort removal of the _ga and _ga_* cookies.

C. Advertising

Testpartout does not currently use advertising cookies or Google AdSense. No advertising storage, advertising personalisation or advertising identifiers are enabled.

D. Third-party infrastructure

Like any website, the hosting and network infrastructure that serves these pages may process technical connection and request data — such as IP addresses and request logs — as necessary to deliver the site to your browser.