What cookies are
Cookies and similar technologies can store or access information on a visitor’s device. They may be used to make a website work, remember choices, protect forms, understand page performance or support embedded services.
Governance & Legal
This Cookie Policy explains how cookies and similar technologies may be used on the EUAIC website.
This page is written for website visitors, procurement teams, compliance reviewers and prospective customers. It is intended to make EUAIC’s website terms and policy position clear without pretending to be legal advice.
Cookies and similar technologies can store or access information on a visitor’s device. They may be used to make a website work, remember choices, protect forms, understand page performance or support embedded services.
Essential cookies may be used where they are needed to provide a service requested by the visitor, maintain security, remember necessary session information or keep the website functioning correctly.
Analytics, marketing, tracking or optional preference cookies should only be used where the website has an appropriate consent route or another lawful exception applies. Visitors should be told what cookies do and why they are used.
If analytics tools are enabled, they should be used to understand website performance, popular content, visitor journeys and technical issues. Analytics should not be used in a way that conflicts with the cookie notice, consent choices or privacy policy.
Visitors can control cookies through browser settings. If a cookie banner or preference centre is added, visitors should be able to review the categories available and change their choices where required.
This policy should be updated whenever new analytics, advertising, embedded media, chat widgets, tracking pixels, consent tools or security technologies are added to the website.
Where non-essential cookies or similar technologies are used, the website should provide clear information and should not rely on pre-ticked boxes, silence or inactivity as consent. Essential cookies that are strictly necessary for a requested service may operate without the same consent requirement, but they should still be explained where appropriate.
Similar technologies may include pixels, local storage, session storage, analytics scripts, embedded media tools, security tokens and consent preference records. The name of the technology matters less than what it does, whether it stores or accesses device information, and whether it is essential or optional.
The cookie position should be checked whenever new marketing tools, analytics platforms, chat widgets, video embeds, heatmaps, form protection services or advertising pixels are added. The public wording should match the scripts that are actually deployed on the live website.
This page is written for website visitors and corporate reviewers. It should be read together with the Legal Notice, Privacy Policy, Cookie Policy and Terms of Use. Where a customer has a signed agreement, order form, statement of work, data processing addendum or service schedule, that document will take priority over this general website wording for the relevant service.
Questions about this policy can be raised through the EUAIC contact route. A useful enquiry should identify the page, the concern, the affected service or communication, and any relevant reference. Policies should be reviewed when the website, service model, supplier stack, cookie configuration, platform features or customer contracting process changes.
These website policies are written for clear corporate communication. They do not replace a signed agreement, formal legal advice, regulatory advice, security assurance or a customer-specific data processing addendum.
Legal pages
Use these pages to review privacy, cookies, terms, security, accessibility and responsible AI information in a structured way.
Questions
No. Some cookies may be essential for security or website operation.
In the UK, non-essential cookies, including many analytics cookies, generally need active consent unless a specific exception applies.
Most browsers allow visitors to block or delete cookies, though some website features may not work as intended.