9 docs tagged with "Cookie"

DataGrail Consent allows your privacy administrator to download past records of Consent preferences made by each unique device as a .csv file.

DataGrail Consent has extensive customization options, so you can match the banner user interface to your web app's branding and design system. Within the DataGrail App, you can set the position of the banner and define first-level text and button action labels.

DataGrail Consent supports localization of the banner experience for all text, button actions, and categories displayed to data subjects. Below is the list of the languages we support and present to data subjects based on their browser's language settings:

"Consent" describes the general process for offering data subjects the right to control access to their data online. Not only is consent legally required for various regions of the world, it is an important mechanism for your brand to adopt a privacy-forward stance that builds trust with your data subjects.

DataGrail Consent Overview

DataGrail Consent features a foundational integration to Google Tag Manager (GTM), making it easy for most businesses to have turnkey compliance with CPRA, GDPR, and other privacy policy frameworks. With DataGrail Consent, we integrate with GTM using our no-code solution, controlling how scripts are loaded onto your page and serving the banner notice functionality directly to any site connected to that container.

The DataGrail Privacy Inspector is a companion tool for your organization to review the trackers running on your website that may be selling or sharing information with third parties. We designed the inspector to be a fast and easy way to verify your site's successful implementation of DataGrail Consent.

Background

DataGrail Consent enables your Webflow site to respect a data subject's (end user) consent to tracking with the Webflow Analyze and Optimize products. Our Consent Management Platform (CMP) adjusts the Tracking Defaults setting for Analyze and Optimize, based on the location of the user (and thus, what consent policy applies to them), and their consent choice (either implicitly through a universal opt-out signal or explicitly via the banner notice that appears on your site).