What Tracking Actually Means
When you land on naxarifylos.com, small text files get
stored on your device. That's what people call
cookies. They remember things like your
preferences, what pages you visited, and whether
you've been here before.
We also use other tracking methods beyond standard
cookies — pixel tags, web beacons, and local
storage objects. Each serves a different purpose,
though the end goal is similar: making your
experience smoother and helping us understand how
people use the site.
Some tracking expires when you close your browser.
Other bits stick around for months. It depends on
what we're tracking and why.
The Types We Use
Not all tracking works the same way. Here's how
we've broken it down across our platform.
Essential Operations
These keep the site functional. They handle
things like security, load balancing, and
form submissions. Turn them off and parts of
naxarifylos.com simply won't work. You can't
actually disable these through browser
settings without breaking basic
functionality.
Functional Elements
These remember your choices — language
preferences, which budget tools you've used,
whether you prefer light or dark mode. They
make return visits feel less repetitive
because the site already knows what you like.
Performance Analysis
We track which pages get viewed, how long
people stay, and where they click. This data
helps us understand what content actually
matters to people managing financial risk.
All the data gets anonymized before we review
it.
Marketing Tracking
These follow you around a bit. They help us
show relevant information to people who've
visited our site before and measure whether
our outreach actually brings people back. You
can decline these without affecting core site
functions.
Why We Track This Stuff
Tracking isn't just data collection for its own
sake. Each piece serves a specific purpose that
benefits both us and the people using our platform.
- Keeping your session active so you don't get
logged out while reviewing budget scenarios
- Remembering which risk management tools you've
accessed during previous visits
- Understanding which educational resources
people actually find useful versus which get
skipped
- Identifying technical problems before they
affect multiple users
- Measuring how changes to our platform impact
user behavior and engagement
- Personalizing content recommendations based on
what you've previously explored
- Protecting against fraudulent activity and
unauthorized access attempts
Some of this tracking improves your immediate
experience. Other aspects help us plan better
content and features for future development. And
honestly, some of it just helps us understand
whether anyone's actually reading what we publish.
Taking Control of Your Data
You're not stuck with our default settings. Every
major browser gives you options to manage or block
tracking technologies. The process varies slightly
depending on what you're using.
Browser Configuration Options
Chrome
Open Settings, navigate to Privacy and
Security, then click on Cookies and Other
Site Data. You can block all cookies, block
third-party cookies only, or clear existing
data. Remember that blocking everything will
break functionality on most sites including
ours.
Firefox
Go to Options, select Privacy & Security from
the sidebar, then look for the Cookies and
Site Data section. Firefox offers enhanced
tracking protection that blocks many
third-party trackers by default while keeping
functional cookies active.
Safari
Access Preferences, click on Privacy, and
you'll see options to block all cookies or
just cross-site tracking. Safari's
Intelligent Tracking Prevention already
limits some tracking automatically, but you
can tighten restrictions further if needed.
Edge
Navigate to Settings, select Privacy, Search,
and Services, then scroll to Cookies and Site
Permissions. Edge provides three tracking
prevention levels — basic, balanced, and
strict. Most people find balanced works well
without breaking sites.
Keep in mind that blocking all tracking will affect
how naxarifylos.com functions. You might need to
re-enter information more frequently, and some
personalized features won't work properly.
Essential cookies will still need to run for basic
operations to work.
Data Retention and Removal
How Long We Keep This Data
Session cookies disappear when you close your
browser. Persistent cookies can last anywhere
from 30 days to 24 months depending on their
purpose. Marketing cookies typically expire
after 90 days, while functional preferences
might stick around for up to a year.
We review stored data periodically and clear out
anything that's no longer serving a purpose.
Analytics data gets aggregated and anonymized
within 26 months, so individual user patterns
aren't sitting in our systems indefinitely.
You can request deletion of your data by contacting
us directly at help@naxarifylos.com. We'll process
removal requests within 30 days, though some data
related to financial transactions might need to be
retained for legal compliance reasons.
Clearing your browser's cookie cache will
immediately remove all tracking data stored on your
device. That won't affect information already
collected on our servers, but it will reset your
browsing session and preferences on naxarifylos.com.
Third-Party Tracking Services
We use external services for analytics and
marketing measurement. These providers have their
own tracking technologies that operate alongside
ours. They include standard analytics platforms and
advertising networks commonly used across the
financial services sector.
Third-party services follow their own privacy
policies, which we don't control. Before using
naxarifylos.com, you might want to review policies from
major tracking providers if you're concerned about
broader data collection practices.
We've configured these services to respect your
privacy settings where possible. But complete
control over third-party tracking requires
browser-level blocking or privacy extensions
designed specifically for that purpose.
Updates to This Policy
Tracking technology changes frequently. So do
privacy regulations. We update this policy when we
add new tracking methods or change how we use
existing ones.
Major changes get announced through email to
registered users and a notice on the homepage.
Minor updates might happen without specific
notification, though the "last updated" date at the
top of this page always reflects the most recent
revision.
Check back occasionally if you want to stay
informed about our tracking practices. We're not
making changes just for the sake of it, but as our
platform evolves, so does how we collect and use
data.