Sign-in cookies
The Intraday uses cookies through Supabase to keep your account signed in. A separate cookie remembers whether you last signed in with Google or a password so the sign-in page can present the relevant option.
Blocking these cookies can prevent sign-in or make account features unavailable.
Chart work and preferences
Browser storage, including local storage and IndexedDB, holds preferences such as your theme and chart work saved in that browser. It is distinct from the chart documents saved to your account through Pro cloud sync.
Clearing site data may reset preferences and permanently remove chart work that exists only in that browser. Review what you need to keep before clearing it.
Analytics
Vercel Web Analytics measures page views and selected product interactions, such as opening pricing or choosing a plan. It uses a short-lived request-derived visitor identifier rather than third-party analytics cookies. See Vercel’s analytics privacy explanation.
Our first-party conversion report uses the intraday_acquisition cookie, a signed random browser identifier lasting up to 30 days. Original referring website and campaign labels are connected to account creation, checkout and confirmed subscription payments. This helps us understand which sources bring customers.
Links in our emails carry a signed subscriber identifier. When you follow one, we record which email link you clicked, remove the identifier from the address, and set the intraday_subscriber cookie (up to one year) so that later visits and clicks on advertisers' offers are connected to your subscription. We use this to tell which sources bring readers, to set aside automated clicks by email security software, and to choose which offer to send you next; it never signs you in. Our landing pages may show one of two versions of a page; the intraday_exp cookie (a random identifier, up to one year) keeps you on the same version, and we count which version led to a signup.
We use the Meta Pixel and Meta Conversions API to measure our Facebook and Instagram ads. If you are in the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom or Switzerland, they stay off until you select Allow advertising measurement. Everywhere else they are on by default, and you can opt out at any time with the button below, which is our Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information control. Opting out or declining does not limit access to the service. On our pages the pixel sets the _fbp cookie, and _fbc when you arrive from a Meta ad, and sends page views to Meta. Our server also sends Meta a small set of events: newsletter signup, account creation, starting checkout and a first subscription payment. Those events include your email address and account ID converted to one-way hashes, and for website events your IP address and browser information, so Meta can match them to ad activity. Meta processes this under its own privacy policy. We use the country your connection comes from to decide which of these applies. We remember an Allow or opt-out choice in the intraday_meta_consent cookie for up to 180 days. We keep a record with the policy version, the time measurement began, its expiry and any withdrawal time; when you sign in, or start checkout while measured by default, we associate that record with your account so server payment events and other devices respect your choice. Cookie expiry does not itself delete the record. You can opt out below or on our Cookies page. Opting out stops future sending; it does not recall information already sent to Meta. Do Not Track, Global Privacy Control and the analytics opt-out turn measurement off too.
We honor Do Not Track and Global Privacy Control for website measurement. You can also turn off measurement in this browser for one year using the button below. The choice uses the intraday_analytics_off cookie. If you are signed in, your account is also excluded from conversion reports. Account operation, chart storage and billing continue to work.
External services you open, such as Google sign-in or Stripe checkout, may use their own cookies and storage under their policies.
Your controls
Your browser’s privacy or site-data settings let you manage cookies and stored website data. The effects depend on what you block or remove: you may need to sign in again, set your preferences again, or restore work from an available saved copy.
For questions or a request about your information, see our Privacy Policy or contact us.