At Borikel, we believe that clear information about how we use your data helps you make informed choices about your learning journey. This policy aims to explain, in plain English, how tracking technologies work on our platform, what kinds of data get collected, how you can control things, and what happens behind the scenes as you interact with our online courses and educational tools. We want to be upfront about what happens to your data and why—no jargon, just straight answers.
Tracking technologies—like cookies, local storage, and analytic scripts—are almost unavoidable on the modern web, especially on platforms that try to personalize, secure, and improve experiences, as we do. These tools help us make sure the site remembers who you are, what you’re working on, and even what you struggled with last session. Without them, things would be a mess—imagine logging in every minute or losing your spot in a lesson.
Here’s a breakdown (with real-world examples) of the kinds of tracking technologies we use and why they’re important, especially on a site dedicated to online education.
All these technologies work together as part of a broader data ecosystem. Necessary tools keep things running, performance tools make things better, functional bits make things comfortable, and customization brings it all together for you as an individual learner. They’re interdependent—if one category is turned off, others might not work as intended. It’s a balancing act, and we’re always tweaking things to keep your experience both effective and respectful of your privacy.
You’re in control of what gets tracked about you, and privacy regulations are on your side. Laws like the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and California Consumer Privacy Act (CCPA) give you rights—such as opting out of non-essential tracking or requesting data deletion. We take those rights seriously, and our platform is designed to give you easy ways to manage your preferences.
If you want to adjust what’s stored about you, you can do that right in your browser. For example, in Chrome, head to "Settings," then "Privacy and security," and you’ll find “Cookies and other site data.” Firefox users can check "Preferences" and then "Privacy & Security" to block or delete cookies. Safari and Edge have similar menus—just look for privacy or site data controls. You can clear stored data, block future tracking, or set custom rules for specific sites, including ours.
On our site, we offer a preference center where you can toggle categories of tracking on or off, except for those strictly needed to run the site (like keeping you logged in). Just open your account settings, find “Privacy Preferences,” and you’ll see switches for performance and customization tracking. Save your choices and they’ll take effect immediately—no need to reload the page.
But there’s a catch—if you disable certain categories, some features might break or stop working smoothly. For instance, if you block functional cookies, your saved language or course progress might disappear between sessions. Turning off performance tracking means we can’t spot bottlenecks or fix broken content as fast. And if you opt out of customization, you’ll see a generic dashboard, and recommendations won’t match your interests.
Some users go further by installing browser extensions or add-ons—like uBlock Origin, Privacy Badger, or Ghostery—to block tracking scripts and cookies. These tools can give you even more control, letting you block or allow specific trackers as you see fit. Just remember, while these tools are powerful, they can sometimes cause unexpected issues—like buttons not working or content failing to load—so it’s a good idea to test things after changing your setup.
Ultimately, it’s about finding a balance. If you’re concerned about privacy, start with browser settings or our preference center, and see how that feels. If you notice things not working as expected, you can always adjust your choices. We encourage you to experiment and pick the setup that gives you both peace of mind and a smooth learning experience.
We don’t just set this policy and forget it—things change, and we pay attention. Our team reviews this document at least once a year, or sooner if there’s a big shift in technology, regulations, or the way we do business. A new feature, a change in the law, or a new risk might trigger an immediate update, even outside the annual cycle.
Whenever we update our policy, we’ll let you know through clear notifications. You might see a banner on the website, get a message in your dashboard, or receive an in-app notification. We aim to give at least two weeks’ notice for major changes, so you have time to read and understand what’s new before it takes effect.
If you want to see what’s changed between versions, we keep a revision history available in your account settings or a dedicated policy archive. There, you’ll find summaries of each change and the date it was made. Comparing versions is easy, so you can spot any updates that matter to you.
Changes to this policy will take effect on the date stated in the update notice, usually at least 14 days after the announcement unless urgent legal reasons require immediate action. We want you to have fair warning, so you’re never caught off guard by a change in how your data is handled.
By viewing our site now you include consent for us to use cookies.