Cookies Policy
AreteUp (‘we’) uses cookies on ARETEUP EDUCATION TECHNOLOGY PTY LTD and affiliated websites (collectively, the ‘Site’).
Our Cookie Policy describes the definition of a cookie, how we use cookies, how third parties with whom we work use cookies on our Site, and the options available to you regarding cookies. Please read the Cookie Policy and our
Privacy Policy, which sets out additional details about how we use personally identifiable information and your various rights.
What is a Cookie
A cookie is a small piece of text that a website you visit sends through your web browser. Cookie files are stored in your web browser and allow a website or third party to recognise you and make your next visit easier and the website more useful to you. Essentially, a cookie is a user identification card for AreteUp's servers. Web beacons are small graphical files linked to our servers that allow us to track your use of our website and related features.Cookies and web beacons allow AreteUp to serve you better and more efficiently and to personalise your experience on our website.
Cookies can be either ‘persistent’ or ‘session’ cookies.
How AreteUp Uses Cookies
We place a number of cookies on your web browser when you use and visit the Site.
AreteUp may (or may not) use cookies and/or web beacons to help identify and recognise repeat visitors, the content and type of websites users visit, the amount of time each user spends in specific areas of the website, and the specific features users choose to use. To the extent that cookie data constitutes personally identifiable information, we process such data as outlined in the Privacy Statement.
Our website uses both session and persistent cookies, and we also use other types of cookies to operate our website:
Basic Cookies: Cookies that are necessary to operate the site We use basic cookies to authenticate users, prevent fraudulent use of user accounts, or provide site functionality.
Analytics/Performance Cookies. allow us to identify and count visitors and understand how visitors behave when using the website. This helps us to improve the way we operate our website.
Functionality Cookies. are used to recognise you when you return to the website. This allows us to tailor content to you, greet you and remember your preferences (for example, the language or region you have chosen).
Location Cookies. record your visit to the website, the pages you visit and the links you open. We use this information to provide you with content from the Site that is more relevant to your interests. We may also share this information with third parties for the same purposes.
To see a list of AreteUp cookies, please see our
Cookies Table.
Third-Party Cookies In addition to our own cookies, we may use various third-party cookies to report site usage statistics and to optimise marketing strategies.
Tracking cookies. Tracks behaviour on the website and combines it with other metrics to better understand user habits.
Optimisation cookies. Allow real-time tracking of user conversions across different marketing channels to evaluate channel effectiveness.
Partner cookies. Provide marketing conversion metrics to partners so they can optimise their paid marketing methods.
To see a list of AreteUp cookies, please see our
Cookies Table.
What options we offer you in relation to cookies If you would like to delete cookies, or have your web browser delete or reject cookies, please visit your web browser's help page. You can also change your settings using the ‘Manage Preferences’ link in the ‘How AreteUp Uses Cookies’ section above.AreteUp does not currently recognise a do-not-track signal from your web browser.
However, please note that if you delete or reject cookies, you may not be able to use some or all of the features we offer. You may not be able to log in, store preferred settings, and some pages may not display properly.
As required by Singapore law, we are required to inform you how we respond to ‘Do Not Track’ (DNT) signals from Web browsers. Because there are no industry or legal standards for recognising or complying with DNT signals, we do not currently respond to these signals.