GLBKit uses the following measurement services. The Google services and Microsoft Clarity run only in line with the consent state that applies to you, and you can change that state at any time using the “Privacy & Cookie Settings” link in the site footer. Vercel Web Analytics is the exception: it is cookieless and runs on every page load, as described below.
Google Tag Manager is used to load and manage the measurement and advertising tags on the site. Google Analytics 4 may be configured inside that Google Tag Manager container to understand website traffic, usage patterns, performance, and user interactions.
Microsoft Clarity is used to record how visitors interact with the site, including session recordings, heatmaps, scroll depth, and interaction events. A session recording can capture content and text that is visible on the page while the recording is active, so please do not enter personal or confidential information into the site. Where the consent management platform on the page exposes a consent state, Clarity is started with its storage denied and is only allowed to store when the storage and measurement consent purposes have been granted. On a page where no consent state is exposed to the site at all, Clarity is started without that restriction.
Vercel Web Analytics is used to measure aggregate traffic and performance. It is cookieless, does not set cookies, and does not build a persistent cross-site profile in your browser. It is not switched off by your consent choices, so it reports a page view on every page you open. It does not use your consent signal, and the consent choices available in the footer do not change what it collects.
Analytics services may collect information such as browser information, device information, pages visited, referral information, approximate location information, events, and other usage data.
Where Google Analytics Advertising Features are enabled, additional disclosures and user controls may apply. Google requires publishers using such features to disclose the relevant advertising features, cookies or identifiers, and available opt-out methods.
For information about how Google uses information from sites and apps that use Google services, see How Google uses information from sites or apps that use its services.