Cookie & Data Usage Policy

Cookies are small text files stored on your device when you visit glidesyncs.com. Think of them as digital breadcrumbs that help us remember your preferences and improve your experience with our agricultural AI platform. We also use similar technologies like web beacons, pixels, and local storage to collect information about how you interact with our content.

These technologies work behind the scenes to make your learning journey smoother. When you return to our site, cookies help us remember if you were exploring precision farming modules or diving into crop monitoring algorithms. It's like having a bookmark that not only saves your place but also learns what you find most valuable.

Most web browsers automatically accept cookies, but you can modify your browser settings to decline cookies or alert you when they're being sent. Here's how to manage cookies in popular browsers:

Different types of cookies and tracking data have varying lifespans. Understanding these timeframes helps you make informed decisions about your privacy preferences.

Tixton works with trusted partners to deliver our educational content effectively. These third-party services may set their own cookies when you interact with embedded content, videos, or social sharing features on our platform.

For instance, if you watch a video about drone technology in precision agriculture, the video hosting service might set cookies to remember your playback preferences and quality settings. Similarly, if you share content about soil analysis AI, social media platforms might track that interaction.

Blocking certain cookies might affect how you experience glidesyncs.com. Without functional cookies, you'll need to reset your preferences each visit. Analytics cookies help us understand which agricultural AI topics resonate most with learners, so blocking them might mean we're less responsive to community interests.

However, the core educational content remains fully accessible regardless of your cookie preferences. You can still access course materials, download resources, and participate in learning activities. The main difference is that your experience might be less personalized and we'll have less insight into how to improve our offerings.