Cookie policy
What cookies are
Cookies are small text files that a website stores in the user's browser when they visit it. Among other things, they serve to keep the session open, to remember preferences such as the language, and to secure certain processes.
Technical cookies (no consent required)
Gest Peritia uses two first-party technical cookies, essential for the application to work. Without them it is not possible to sign in or to stay signed in. The decision about analytics cookies is not kept in a cookie, but in the browser's local storage.
They are exempt from the duty to obtain consent under article 22.2 of Spanish Act 34/2002 on information society services and electronic commerce (LSSI-CE), and under the cookie guidance of the Spanish Data Protection Agency (AEPD), since they are strictly necessary to provide the service requested by the user.
We do not use advertising, profiling or social network cookies.
- LEXP_SESSION — Purpose: to keep the user signed in. It is an httpOnly cookie, not accessible from browser scripts. Duration: 30 days.
- LEXP_LOCALE — Purpose: to remember the chosen language. Duration: 1 year.
Analytics cookies (your consent required)
We use Google Analytics 4 to measure, in aggregate, which content is useful and how people move around the application. That is its only purpose: it is not used for advertising or to build individual profiles.
These cookies are not installed until you expressly accept them in the notice shown on your first visit. Rejecting them costs exactly the same —a single click, with the same visual weight as accepting— and the application works just the same.
IP address anonymisation is switched on and we apply Google Consent Mode v2: until consent is given it remains denied and no data is sent to Google.
Google Ireland Ltd. acts as processor. An international transfer of data outside the European Economic Area may take place, relying on the standard contractual clauses approved by the European Commission.
- _ga — Purpose: to tell users apart anonymously. Duration: 2 years. Owner: Google Ireland Ltd.
- _ga_Q6BXM5DSF3 (the _ga_<ID> cookie of the measurement property) — Purpose: to keep the state of the analytics session. Duration: 2 years. Owner: Google Ireland Ltd.
How we ask for consent and how to withdraw it
On the first visit a notice is shown with two equally accessible options, “Accept” and “Reject”. Until “Accept” is clicked, no analytics script is loaded and none of its cookies is installed.
The decision is kept in your own browser (local storage, key tal_cc) for 12 months; after that you are asked again. Since it is kept on your machine, clearing your browser data also clears the decision.
You can change it whenever you like with the “Cookie settings” button at the bottom of this page: the notice opens again and you can accept or reject. If you withdraw consent, analytics data stops being sent.
How to delete or block them from the browser
You can delete or block cookies at any time from your browser settings. Every common browser offers this option, usually under privacy and security: Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Mozilla Firefox and Safari, among others. Check your browser's help for the exact steps.
Bear in mind that the technical cookies of Gest Peritia are essential: if you block or delete them, the session will close and the application will not be able to work normally. It will not be possible to stay signed in, and you will have to choose the language again on every visit.
Analytics cookies, on the other hand, can be rejected or deleted with no consequences at all: the application works exactly the same.
Updates to this policy
We may amend this policy when the cookies used or the applicable rules change. In particular, we will update it when the future cloud version of Gest Peritia becomes available.
The version in force will always be published on this page, stating the date it was last updated.
Governing version
This text is an English translation provided for convenience. In the event of any discrepancy between this version and the Spanish one, the Spanish version prevails, as it is the version drafted under the Spanish law that governs this policy.
Last updated
26 July 2026.