We built QuizLinq to be as frictionless as possible — and that extends to how we handle data.
QuizLinq does not collect, store, or sell personal data. This page explains what we track on this marketing website and why.
We use Umami for page statistics. Umami is an open-source, privacy-focused analytics tool. It records basic information about page visits — such as which pages are viewed and which country a visit comes from — but it does not use cookies, does not track individuals across sessions, and does not build any kind of user profile.
All data collected by Umami is fully anonymised and aggregated. There is no way to identify an individual visitor from the data we hold.
We do not:
This website sets a single cookie, and only one. When you first arrive we record how you
got here — the website that referred you, if any — and store it in a cookie named ql_ft. If you later create a QuizLinq account, that value is attached to your
account so we can tell which sources bring people to QuizLinq. It is written once, on your
first visit, and is never updated afterwards.
The cookie contains no name, no email address, no identifier for you, and nothing that could be used to recognise you on any other website. It is read only by QuizLinq, is never sent to a third party, and expires after one year. It is not used for advertising, and it does not follow you around the web.
Our page statistics still come from Umami, which uses no cookies at all. Because the one cookie we do set stores no personal data and performs no cross-site tracking, no cookie consent banner is required.
If you have any questions about our privacy practices, please contact us.
Last updated: April 2026