This page explains what clearcontext collects, what third parties may collect, and how that changes when advertising such as Google AdSense is enabled on the site.
This policy applies to clearcontext and its public pages. It covers information collected directly by the site, standard server and hosting logs, and advertising-related collection that may occur when Google AdSense or similar ad technology is running on a page.
The site may receive standard technical data such as IP address, browser type, device information, referrer URL, requested page, and approximate timestamps through normal hosting and server logs. That information is used for site delivery, debugging, abuse prevention, and basic aggregate traffic understanding.
If you email the site owner directly, your message and contact information will be used only to respond, follow up, or keep a record of the conversation.
This site uses Google Analytics 4 to understand aggregate traffic, such as which pages are read and roughly how many visits they receive. Before the Analytics or AdSense scripts load, Google Consent Mode v2 sets analytics_storage, ad_storage, ad_user_data, and ad_personalization to denied.
No Google Analytics or advertising cookies are stored unless a later consent update grants the relevant purpose. With consent denied, Google tags may still send cookieless measurement requests. Google says those requests can include the consent state, timestamp, user agent, referrer, and whether the URL contained ad-click information.
This site includes Google AdSense code on pages eligible for advertising: the homepage and individual articles. The code is also used by Google to verify that the publisher controls the site. Archive, tag, About, Privacy, Terms, and error pages do not load the AdSense client.
Third-party vendors, including Google, may use cookies to serve ads based on a reader's prior visits to this site or other sites when the reader's consent and the site's account settings allow it. Google's advertising cookies enable Google and its partners to serve personalized ads. Other approved ad technology partners may also serve or measure ads; when active, the consent message identifies those vendors and links to their data-use information.
Non-personalized ads use contextual information rather than prior browsing for targeting, but Google explains that they can still use cookies for functions such as frequency capping, aggregate reporting, and fraud prevention. Limited ads use less data and may still process information such as an IP address to deliver an ad. The mode available for a request depends on the visitor's choice, region, and the AdSense account settings.
Before advertising storage or personalized ads are enabled for readers in the EEA, the UK, or Switzerland, the site uses Google's certified consent-management platform, which integrates with the IAB Transparency and Consent Framework. On the first screen, readers can consent or open Manage options. There they can refuse or select individual purposes. The message translates those choices into Google Consent Mode signals for advertising purposes and analytics storage, and readers can reopen the privacy and cookie settings to change a previous choice.
The site's code only establishes denied defaults. It cannot grant consent on a reader's behalf; any change must come from the certified consent message. You can also block or delete cookies through your browser at any time, and the editorial content remains readable without granting storage.
You can opt out of personalized advertising from Google by visiting Google Ads Settings. You can also learn more about industry opt-out controls at aboutads.info/choices.
You may also use the Google Analytics opt-out browser add-on. Browser and device controls can limit or delete stored identifiers, although they do not prevent every cookieless request described above.
Third-party services include the web host and CDN, email provider, Google Analytics, Google AdSense, and any ad technology partners selected in AdSense. Those providers may process data as needed to deliver their services. Read how Google uses information from partner sites and Google's current ad technology partner guidance for more detail.
This policy may be updated as the site changes, especially if analytics, comments, newsletters, or additional ad products are added. Material updates will appear on this page with a revised date.
For questions, corrections, or privacy requests, use the contact details on the About page or email rafael.b.moraes@gmail.com.