The Short Version
This site sets no cookies at all — none for advertising, none for analytics, and none of its own for anything else. There is no Google Analytics, no Meta pixel, no Hotjar, no ad network and no tracking script anywhere on these pages.
One item is stored in your browser, and it exists only to remember a choice you made so the site stops asking. It is not a cookie, and it never reaches this site’s server. The rest of this page explains exactly what it is.
Cookies and Local Storage Are Not the Same Thing
Both are ways for a website to keep a small piece of information in your browser, but they behave differently in one way that matters here.
- A cookie is sent to the server. Once set, the browser attaches it to every subsequent request to that site. This is what makes cookies useful for logging people in — and what makes them useful for tracking.
- Local storage stays in the browser. It is never attached to requests and is never transmitted to the server. The site’s own code running in your browser can read it; the server cannot.
That is why the single entry this site keeps is stored in local storage rather than as a cookie: the site needs your browser to remember your answer, and does not need to know about it itself.
What Is Stored
The complete list, with nothing omitted:
| Name | Type | Purpose | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| lir-consent | localStorage | Remembers whether you accepted or declined third-party font loading | Until you clear your browser storage |
| lir-daily | localStorage | Remembers your Daily Challenge results, streak and statistics, so the page can show your progress | Until you clear your browser storage |
Its value is either accepted or declined. It holds no identifier for you and is never sent to this site’s server.
The One Third Party
The only third party involved in loading this site is Google Fonts. The pages request stylesheets from fonts.googleapis.com and font files from fonts.gstatic.com so the site can display its typefaces.
Making that request means your browser connects to Google directly, and Google receives your IP address and your browser’s user-agent string as part of it. That is what the privacy notice is asking about — not cookies, but whether you are willing for those font files to be fetched.
Changing Your Choice
Because your answer lives in that one local storage entry, removing it resets everything: clear this site’s stored data in your browser and the notice appears again on your next visit, letting you choose the other way.
Every current browser offers this, though each one words it differently and moves it between releases, so rather than give you steps that may already be out of date, here is what to look for. In your browser’s settings, find the section covering privacy, site data or site permissions. From there you can usually either clear browsing data for all sites — making sure the option covering cookies and other site data is selected — or open a per-site list and remove the stored data for letit-ride.com on its own.
A quicker route on most desktop browsers: while on this site, click the icon at the left-hand end of the address bar. That panel normally shows what the site has stored and offers a way to delete it for that site alone.
Clearing storage for all sites will also sign you out of other websites and discard their saved preferences. If you only want to reset your choice here, use the per-site option.
More Detail
The privacy policy covers the rest of the picture: the server access logs any web host keeps, what the play-for-fun demo game does and does not store, and how to get in touch about any of it. If this site ever starts using cookies for analytics or advertising, both pages will be updated before that happens.