1. What are Cookies? 

Cookies are small files of letters and numbers downloaded onto your computer or access device when you access certain websites. The use of cookies is standard on the internet and many websites use them to improve the user experience. There are different types of cookies (described further below). For more information about cookies and how they work see allaboutcookies.org. 

2. Which Cookies do you Agree to as a User of our Website? 

By using Flinke, you agree that we can place the following types of cookies on your device: 

• Strictly necessary cookies – These cookies make our website work. These cookies are essential to enable you to move around our website and use our services, such as accessing secure areas. Without these cookies, we would not be able to remember your previous actions, determine whether you are logged in, etc. 
• Performance cookies – These cookies improve the performance of our website. These cookies collect information about how visitors use our website, for instance, which pages visitors go to most often, and if visitors get error messages from web pages. These cookies do not identify you personally. All information these cookies collect is aggregated and anonymous. These cookies enable us to manage errors, performance, and design of the website. 
• Functionality cookies – These cookies save you time. These cookies remember your username and can also be used to remember settings that you can customise. These cookies allow us to remember the choices you make and provide enhanced, more personal features. 
• Third-party cookies – Our website may use tracking pixels from selected third-party sites (e.g. LinkedIn, Twitter) to help us optimise our customer acquisition and tracking. This means that the third party may set their own cookies or similar technologies in your browser. We do not control the use of such cookies and in many instances have no access to the data collected by these third parties. Third-party use of cookies is subject to their respective privacy policies. 

3. How to Manage Cookies 

You can manage cookies to a certain extent by amending and setting controls on your internet browser (e.g. via your “Preferences”). You should be able to: 

(a) block specific cookies (e.g. from third parties) or all cookies either across the web or from a particular website; and 

(b) receive notifications when cookies are set.