What Actually Gets Tracked

Our site uses different tracking methods depending on what you're doing. When you log into your account dashboard, we store authentication data. When you browse public pages, we collect basic analytics about page views and navigation patterns.

Here's what happens technically: small text files get stored on your device. These files contain session identifiers, preference settings, and interaction timestamps. Your browser sends this data back to our servers each time you request a new page.

How We Use This Information

Most of our tracking goes toward improving the financial analysis platform. We watch where people get stuck in the report generation process, which data visualization formats make sense to users, and which features rarely get touched despite taking months to build.

For business clients using our decision support tools, we track feature adoption rates within organizations. This shows us whether training materials work and which analytical methods resonate with different company sizes in the Thailand market.

• Session Management: Keeps you logged in while you're actively working. Prevents you from having to re-authenticate every time you click to a different section.
• Error Detection: Flags technical problems when they happen. If a calculation tool breaks for certain browsers or device types, we catch it through error tracking.
• Content Optimization: Shows which educational resources actually help people understand financial concepts versus which ones just take up server space.
• Feature Development: Guides decisions about which analytical tools deserve more development time based on actual usage patterns rather than assumptions.

Third-Party Tracking

Some tracking comes from external services we integrate with. Our web analytics platform runs tracking scripts that collect detailed interaction data. The email system we use monitors delivery rates and open patterns. Payment processing includes fraud detection that analyzes transaction patterns.

These third parties maintain their own data policies separate from ours. When you decline tracking on this page, we signal these services to stop collecting optional data, though they'll continue processing information necessary for their core functions.

Updates to This Policy

We update this document when we add new tracking methods or change how we process existing data. Major changes get announced through email to registered clients. Minor technical updates happen without notification but always get documented here with updated timestamps.

Our approach to tracking evolves based on privacy regulations, technical capabilities, and what actually proves useful for improving the platform. We don't implement tracking just because we can – each element needs a clear purpose tied to service improvement or essential functionality.