Last updated: October 1, 2026
This page explains, plainly and completely, every cookie StackNoble sets and why. We keep this short on purpose: StackNoble does not use advertising or tracking cookies, and we do not want to bury that fact in boilerplate.
Questions about cookies or data handling can be sent to info@stacknoble.com, or see our Privacy Policy.
| Cookie | Purpose | Type | Duration |
|---|---|---|---|
| Session cookie (NextAuth) | Keeps you signed in between page loads, so you do not have to re-enter your password on every request. | Strictly necessary | Expires when your session ends or you sign out |
This cookie is httpOnly (not readable by JavaScript, including any third-party script) and secure (only ever sent over HTTPS). We do not set any analytics, advertising, or cross-site tracking cookie; we do not run any analytics, advertising, or tracking software on StackNoble at all.
A small number of pages embed a third party that may set its own cookie, entirely under that provider’s own privacy policy, not ours:
If you make a purchase on the StackNoble Marketplace, our payment partner Cashfree may set cookies during checkout for fraud prevention and transaction security. We never see or control these.
If you choose “Continue with Google,” Google sets its own cookies on google.com as part of that sign-in flow, governed by Google’s privacy policy, not ours.
Because our only first-party cookie is strictly necessary for staying signed in, there is no cookie preference toggle on this site; blocking it simply signs you out. You can still inspect, block, or delete any cookie at any time through your browser’s settings, which will just require you to sign in again.
Reach out any time; we are glad to explain exactly what we store and why.
Email: info@stacknoble.com