What Cookies Actually Do
Think of cookies as digital bookmarks. They store tiny pieces of information that make your next visit easier. Without them, our platform wouldn't recognize you, and you'd have to set everything up from scratch each time you log in. They track things like whether you've already dismissed a notification or which layout you prefer. Nothing mysterious, just practical tools that keep things running.
Your browser accepts these files automatically, but you're always in control. You can refuse them entirely or delete ones already stored. Just know that some features might not work properly if you do.
Categories We Use
| Cookie Type | Purpose | Duration |
| Essential | Keep the platform functional, manage your session, remember your login status | Session or up to 12 months |
| Preference | Store your language choice, display settings, and interface adjustments | Up to 24 months |
| Analytics | Show us which sections get visited most, how long users stay, where navigation breaks down | Up to 24 months |
| Security | Detect unusual activity patterns, protect your account from unauthorized access attempts | Session or up to 12 months |
Essential Ones We Can't Skip
Some cookies aren't optional. They handle authentication, prevent security breaches, and maintain basic functionality. Blocking these means you won't be able to access your account or use our services properly. They disappear when you close your browser or after a set period.
Optional Cookies You Can Refuse
Others help us improve but aren't strictly necessary. Analytics cookies, for example, tell us if a particular page confuses people or if navigation needs reworking. Preference cookies remember whether you chose dark mode or a specific language. You can decline these without affecting core functionality.
Third-Party Cookies Explained
Sometimes external services we integrate place their own cookies. These might come from analytics providers or content delivery networks that speed up loading times. We don't control these directly, but we only work with parties that meet strict privacy standards. You can block them through your browser settings if you prefer.
Taking Control
Every modern browser gives you cookie management tools. You can:
- Block all cookies (though this limits functionality significantly)
- Delete existing cookies whenever you want
- Allow cookies only from sites you visit directly
- Get notified each time a site wants to place a cookie
Check your browser's help section for specific instructions. Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and Edge all handle this differently, but the options are always there.
Mobile Devices Work Differently
Smartphone browsers also support cookie controls, though they're often tucked into privacy or advanced settings. The principle remains identical: you decide what gets stored. Some mobile apps use similar technologies that aren't technically cookies but serve the same purpose. Your device settings let you manage these too.
Changes to This Approach
We might adjust how we use cookies as technology evolves or regulations change. When that happens, we'll update this page. Significant changes might prompt a notification when you next visit, but it's worth checking back occasionally to stay informed.
Questions About Cookies
If something here doesn't make sense or you want more technical details about specific cookies we deploy, reach out to our support team at support@rollinocasino-ie.com. We can explain exactly what each cookie does and why it's present on your device.
Legal Basis
We use essential cookies because they're necessary to provide the services you requested. For optional cookies, we rely on your consent, which you can withdraw anytime through your browser settings. This approach complies with data protection regulations that govern how websites handle user information.
What Happens When You Disable Them
Refusing cookies means accepting certain limitations. You might need to re-enter preferences repeatedly. Some features could stop working entirely. Security measures might trigger more frequently because we can't recognize your device. The platform remains accessible, but the experience becomes less smooth and more repetitive.