This page explains the small amounts of data fancydock.com keeps in your browser, why they exist and how to remove them. It sits alongside the privacy notice, which covers personal information more broadly.
1. Cookies, local storage and why sites use them
A cookie is a short text file a website asks your browser to keep and send back on later visits. Local storage and IndexedDB do a similar job but stay on your device unless a script reads them. All three are used here in the narrowest way we could manage: to remember one decision you made, and to run notifications if you asked for them.
2. What this site actually sets
Strictly necessary — always active
| Entry | Type | Purpose | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| userConsent | Local storage | Records whether you accepted or declined the notice, so it is shown once rather than on every page. | Until you clear browser storage |
This entry is created by our own script, stays on your device and is never sent to a server.
Analytics
None. This site runs no analytics product, no tag manager and no measurement pixel. We see only the standard request records kept by our hosting provider, which are described in the privacy notice.
Advertising and marketing
| Entry | Type | Purpose | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| os_* entries | Local storage | Created by OneSignal to hold your push subscription state for this browser. | Until permission is revoked or storage is cleared |
| ONE_SIGNAL_SDK_DB | IndexedDB | OneSignal’s local database for notification delivery and de-duplication. | Until permission is revoked or storage is cleared |
| OneSignalSDKWorker.js | Service worker | Receives push messages in the background so a notification can be shown when the site is closed. | Until unregistered in the browser |
None of these exist before you act. The OneSignal script is added to the page only when you press Accept on the notice, tick the consent box in the interest form, or return to the site having previously accepted. There are no advertising networks, no retargeting pixels and no cross-site identifiers on this site of any kind.
3. If you decline
Pressing Decline stores your choice and nothing else. Our script also clears any push-related entries that might already exist: local and session storage keys beginning with os_ or containing onesignal, and the ONE_SIGNAL_SDK_DB database. The site stays fully readable; only notifications are unavailable.
4. Changing your mind later
- To stop notifications: open your browser’s site settings for fancydock.com and set Notifications to Block, or remove the permission entirely.
- To reset everything: clear cookies and site data for fancydock.com. The notice will appear again on your next visit and no push entry will remain.
- To leave the email list: use the unsubscribe link in any message we send, or write to studio@fancydock.com.
Browser controls are also available in Chrome (Settings → Privacy and security → Third-party cookies and Site settings), Firefox (Settings → Privacy & Security), Safari (Settings → Privacy, and Websites → Notifications) and Edge (Settings → Cookies and site permissions). Blocking storage entirely will not break this site.
5. Consent and the law
Consent given here is specific, informed and freely given, and you may revoke it as easily as you gave it. Personal information reached through these entries is handled under the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth) and the Australian Privacy Principles; push and email marketing follow the Spam Act 2003 (Cth). Concerns can be raised with us at studio@fancydock.com and, if unresolved, with the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner at oaic.gov.au.
6. Updates
If we ever add a new storage entry, this page is updated before it goes live and the date at the top changes with it.