Effective and last updated August 23, 2026
Websites can store or read information through cookies, local storage, session storage, authentication tokens, and similar browser technologies. This notice uses “browser storage” as a general term for those technologies. Some are necessary to deliver a feature you request; others, such as analytics or advertising technologies, are optional.
| Category | Examples / purpose | Choice |
|---|---|---|
| Necessary | Privacy-choice record, onboarding progress, secure authentication/session state, fraud and security controls, and ordinary server logs needed to deliver and protect EOS. | Always on when needed for the requested service. |
| Analytics | Would be used to understand aggregate website usage and improve site performance. No optional analytics technology is currently active on the public marketing pages. | Off by default unless you allow it. |
| Marketing | Would be used for advertising, retargeting, or campaign measurement. No optional marketing technology is currently active on the public marketing pages. | Off by default unless you allow it. |
EOS may store a privacy-choice record in your browser so we can remember your selection. During onboarding, EOS may also store temporary progress or session identifiers in your browser so you can continue the setup you requested. Authenticated EOS pages may use secure session or token storage that is necessary to sign you in and protect your account.
Consent choices are re-requested periodically and may also be requested again if our practices materially change. If you clear your browser storage, EOS may no longer remember your prior choice.
If your browser sends a recognized Global Privacy Control signal, EOS treats that signal as a direction to keep optional analytics and marketing technologies off in that browser. EOS does not currently sell personal information or share personal information for cross-context behavioral advertising.
Some browsers also send a legacy “Do Not Track” signal. There is no single industry standard governing that signal. Because EOS does not currently perform cross-site behavioral tracking on its public marketing pages, we do not change that practice based on the legacy Do Not Track signal. We will update this notice if our tracking practices change.
EOS uses service providers to host infrastructure, process requested forms, authenticate accounts, deliver communications, and operate EOS. Those providers may receive technical information such as IP address, device/browser information, request logs, or account/session data when necessary to provide the service. The Privacy Policy describes these disclosures in more detail.
An external link, such as a link to Facebook, does not load that third party’s page until you choose to click it. Once you leave EOS, the third party’s own privacy and cookie practices apply.
You can change your optional technology choices at any time on this browser.
Questions or requests can be submitted through the Privacy Request form.