Cookie Police
What Are Cookies?
Cookies are tiny files that websites leave on your device when you visit them. They help the site recognize you and adjust to how you usually browse. Say you prefer Spanish — cookies can remember that. They also keep you signed in or show what you looked at last time.
They’re not apps, they don’t install anything, and they don’t run code. But they can store certain details, like which browser you’re using or how long you stayed on a page. That kind of info helps sites load faster, respond better, and feel a bit more tailored to you.
Sometimes that’s all. Sometimes there’s more — depends on the site.
Types of Cookies Used
The site runs on a few types of cookies, and each does its part.
Essential ones keep the site working as it should. Without them, some pages might not load, and menus or buttons can stop responding.
Then there are analytics cookies. They track things like which pages people open most or how long someone reads an article. Services such as Google Analytics use that data, and it helps us fine-tune what really gets attention.
Some cookies remember your settings — language, font size, maybe even layout. Thanks to them, the site won’t feel new each time you visit.
Marketing cookies may show up too. That happens if there’s targeted content or casino-related ads. These cookies rely on your past visits to guess what might interest you next.
Sometimes they’re useful. Sometimes not. Depends on how you browse.
Why Cookies Are Used
Cookies help the site run more smoothly. Some are there just to keep things in place — like remembering where you clicked from or keeping your account logged in.
Others give us a better idea of what’s actually useful. If people tend to skip a page, that says something. It means we might need to rethink it or make it clearer.
There’s also the part about making things personal. If you’ve changed any settings, cookies can save that and load them again next time. And when marketing cookies are turned on, they might adjust what you see — for example, showing offers from casinos that work with Aviatrix.
It’s partly about comfort, but also about understanding what matters most to people who visit.
How to Manage Cookies
You decide what to do with cookies. Most browsers let you block them, delete them, or both. Just open your browser settings and look for something like privacy or site data. That’s usually where the cookie controls live.
If there’s a banner when you visit the site, it likely gives you a few choices right away. You can allow everything, turn some things off, or fine-tune the settings. Some sites also have a separate tool for this — often tucked away in the footer or privacy menu.
Worth noting: if you turn off too much, the site might stop working the way it should.
Third-Party Cookies
Not all cookies come from this site. Some are set by outside services that handle things quietly in the background. For instance, when we use Google Analytics to track how people move through the pages, that system sets its own cookies.
There might also be embedded tools — like casino widgets or links to promos — and they can bring in cookies from other sources. Those aren’t controlled by us. They follow the rules set by the companies that provide them.
Most of the time, you can manage them the usual way. Just go to your browser settings or use the consent menu that shows up when you land on the site.
Policy Updates
This cookie policy can change. Sometimes we adjust how cookies work or add new features, so the text here might get updated too.
If the change is significant, we might also show a short message on the homepage or through the cookie banner. But the simplest way to keep track is just to check this page once in a while.
Contact Information
Got questions about cookies on this site? Or maybe something in the policy doesn’t seem clear? You can always get in touch.
Just head to the contact page and use the form there. We usually reply fast and try to keep things straightforward.