The short version: RFPG sets no advertising cookies and no tracking cookies. What it keeps on your device is what the app needs to work — and if that ever changes, you will be asked first.
Checked on 27 August 2026 by opening each site as a first-time visitor and recording everything written to the browser. This is the actual result, not a description of an intention:
| Site | What it stores before you do anything |
|---|---|
| app.rfpg.ai | Nothing at all. No cookies, nothing in storage. |
| rfpg.ai | Nothing at all. |
| sourcer.rfpn.net | Nothing at all. |
Those sites load typefaces from Google Fonts. Google receives the request for the font file, which means it sees your IP address, as it would for any image on any page. Google Fonts sets no cookies.
These are stored only after you do the thing that needs them, and only for as long as it takes. They are strictly necessary: the app cannot do what you asked without them, so they do not need consent and cannot be switched off separately from using the app.
| Name | What it is for | How long |
|---|---|---|
rfpg_token | Keeps you signed in. Without it you would be signed out on every page. | Until you sign out or clear it |
rfpg_beta_code | Your private-beta invite code. | Until you clear it |
rfpg_client | Remembers whether you are in the phone app rather than a browser. This decides whether a price may be shown to you, which is an app-store rule. | Until you clear it |
| Scan in progress | The property, the photos and the walkthrough you are part-way through, held on your own device so that a dropped signal does not lose it. | Until the scan finishes uploading |
rfpg_consent | Your answer on this page, so you are not asked twice. | Until the choices change or you clear it |
Because there is currently nothing to ask you about. UK law (PECR, regulation 6) requires consent before storing anything on your device that is not strictly necessary — and we store nothing of that kind. A banner over a site that sets no tracking cookies is not compliance; it is a message that says we are tracking you, with an OK button, and it teaches people to dismiss the one that matters.
If we add anything that needs consent — usage analytics is the likely first — the banner appears by itself, and the thing that needs consent cannot load until you have answered. Rejecting everything is one tap and sits next to accepting, the same size.
Change your mind at any time. Withdrawing is as easy as giving.
You can ask us what we hold about you, ask for it to be corrected or deleted, and object to how it is used. Email rob@rfpn.net. You can also complain to the Information Commissioner's Office at ico.org.uk.
The full privacy notice covers what happens to your scans, your photos and your walkthrough video, which is a bigger question than cookies.