Last updated: April 2026
This page explains how Scoutboard uses cookies and similar technologies. We aim to be straightforward about what we collect and why.
Cookies are small text files that websites store on your device when you visit them. They are widely used to make websites work, improve user experience, and provide information to site owners. Similar technologies include local storage and tracking pixels.
Scoutboard may use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
We may use third-party analytics tools to collect and analyze usage data. These tools help us understand site traffic, user behavior, and product performance. The data collected is used to improve Scoutboard and is not sold to third parties.
Analytics data is typically aggregated and does not identify you personally, though it may be associated with your session or device for the purpose of understanding usage patterns.
Scoutboard may use error monitoring tools to detect crashes, bugs, and performance issues. These tools may collect technical information such as browser type, device type, page URL, error messages, and session-related information. This data is used solely to identify and fix problems and is not used for advertising or sold to third parties.
Scoutboard is currently in beta. The specific analytics, error monitoring, and performance tools we use may change as the product evolves. If our practices change materially, we will update this disclosure accordingly.
Most web browsers allow you to control cookies through their settings. You can typically choose to block or delete cookies, or to be notified when a cookie is set. The specific steps depend on your browser and device.
Please note that disabling cookies may affect the functionality of Scoutboard. For example, you may need to sign in more frequently if authentication cookies are blocked.
For more details about how we handle your data, please see our Privacy Policy. If you have questions about cookies or analytics on Scoutboard, contact us at support@scoutboard.com.