Cookie preferences
There is not much to manage here, which is the point. This site keeps you signed in, remembers the city you searched, and does nothing else with your browser storage.
Your choices
Lets us count things like which searches return no results, so we know where the directory has gaps. Records city and state only — never your precise location.
Worth knowing what this currently does: no analytics provider is connected yet, so nothing is being collected either way. The switch is wired to the code path that would do the collecting, so your choice is already being enforced and will keep being enforced when a provider is added. It is off by default.
There is no advertising or marketing option here because there is nothing to switch off. This site runs no ad network, no tracking pixels, and no third-party marketing scripts. Showing you a disabled toggle for them would imply otherwise.
What's stored on this device
Read live from your browser. This is everything the site puts there.
- Sign-in session
- A cookie from Clerk, our authentication provider. Strictly necessary — without it you cannot stay signed in. Sign out to remove it.
- Your chosen location
- The city and state you last searched, so you are not asked again. Never your coordinates, and it never leaves this device except as an ordinary search term.
- Location prompt declined
- If you dismissed the browser location prompt, we note that for this tab so we do not ask again. Cleared when you close it.
- This preference
- The choice above, in a first-party cookie so it survives a page load. Contains a single true/false value and no personal data.
These buttons act on this browser only. Clearing your browser data achieves the same thing.
Why you haven't seen a cookie banner
A consent banner exists to get permission before non-essential storage is set. This site currently sets none — only the sign-in session, which is strictly necessary and exempt, and a couple of values saved on your own device that never reach us.
Interrupting every visitor with a modal to consent to nothing is a habit the industry has picked up, not a legal requirement. When we add anything that genuinely needs consent, the banner ships first and this page changes with it.