Cookie Policy
Every cookie omnia-voice.com sets, what it is for, and how to turn the optional one off.
Last updated: August 23, 2026
This site sets five cookies. One of them is optional. There are no third-party trackers, no advertising pixels, and no data broker relationships — everything below is set by us, stored by us, and used by us alone.
What we set
| Cookie | Purpose | Expires | Optional? |
|---|---|---|---|
ov_attr | Records which campaign, search, or link brought you here, so we can tell which marketing is worth paying for. Written once, on your first visit. | 90 days | Yes — off unless you accept |
ov_consent | Remembers the answer you gave to the banner. | 1 year if you accept, 6 months if you decline | No |
ov_region | Records whether you are somewhere we must ask before setting ov_attr. Holds eu or row — not your country, not your IP address. | 30 days | No |
__Host-authjs.csrf-token | Protects sign-in forms against cross-site request forgery. | Session | No |
__Secure-authjs.callback-url | Returns you to the right page after signing in. | Session | No |
Signing in sets an additional session cookie for as long as you stay signed in.
Where we ask
In the EEA, the UK, and Switzerland, ov_attr is not stored unless you accept
it. Elsewhere it is on by default, because no equivalent opt-in rule applies to
a first-party cookie used solely for our own measurement — but the control above
turns it off anywhere, and turning it off deletes it.
If we cannot tell where you are, we ask. Being asked unnecessarily costs us a little measurement; not asking someone who should have been asked is the mistake worth avoiding.
Why the others are not optional
European law asks what a cookie is for, not who owns the domain. A cookie is
exempt from consent only when it is strictly necessary for something you asked
for. Protecting a sign-in form and remembering where to send you afterwards
qualify. So does remembering that you said no — a record of your refusal is what
makes the refusal stick, and asking permission to store it would be circular.
The same goes for ov_region: knowing whether you must be asked is what makes
asking possible.
Measuring marketing does not qualify, however first-party it is. That is why
ov_attr waits.
What ov_attr contains
The campaign identifiers that were in the link you arrived on — gclid and any
utm_* parameters — plus the page you landed on, the site that referred you,
and a timestamp. If you arrive with none of those and no external referrer,
nothing is written at all.
It holds your first visit, not your most recent. Someone who finds us through an ad, leaves, and returns a week later via a search was brought here by the ad, and overwriting it would credit the wrong thing.
If you create an account, these values are copied onto your user record so we can connect a campaign to a customer. If you never sign up, the cookie expires after 90 days and that is the end of it.
What it is not
ov_attr cannot follow you to other websites. It is readable only on
omnia-voice.com and its subdomains, which is how the marketing site and the
dashboard share it without any cross-domain tracking script. We do not sell it,
share it with advertising networks, or use it to build a profile of you.
Changing your mind
Use the control above — it takes effect immediately, and turning the cookie off deletes it. You can also clear cookies for this site in your browser, which resets everything including the record of your answer, so you will be asked again on your next visit.
Questions
Write to privacy@omnia-voice.com. Our Privacy Policy covers everything else we process and why.