Lovely, LLC | Effective Date: September 19, 2026 | Last Updated: October 15, 2026
This Cookie Policy explains what cookies and similar technologies are used on the Lovely website (getlovely.app), what they do, and how you can control them. It covers this website only. For how the Lovely mobile app handles your data, see our Privacy Policy.
This website uses two optional tools, and only if you click Accept: a privacy-friendly analytics tool that counts which pages people find useful, and the Meta Pixel, which helps us see whether our ads on Facebook and Instagram bring people to this site. If you decline, neither one loads. We do not sell your data. You can change your choice at any time using the controls in Section 5, and doing so will not break anything on this site.
A cookie is a small text file that a website stores on your device so it can remember something between visits. Similar technologies include local storage and session storage, which work much the same way but are not sent back to a server automatically.
Cookies are often described as either:
We keep this deliberately minimal. Here is the complete list:
We use Vercel Web Analytics rather than a conventional ad-tech analytics product, specifically because it is designed to avoid tracking individuals. It does not set cookies, does not use device fingerprinting, and does not follow you to other websites. Vercel derives a temporary, non-reversible hash from your incoming request to count unique visits for a single day; that hash is discarded every 24 hours and cannot be used to identify you or to recognize you on a later visit.
We can see aggregate information such as "this page received 400 views this week" or "visitors arrived from the App Store." We cannot see who you are, and we cannot isolate your individual browsing history.
If you accept, the Meta Pixel sends Meta the page you are viewing, the page that sent you here, basic information about your browser and device, your IP address, and the identifier stored in the _fbp cookie. Meta may connect this to a Facebook or Instagram account you are signed in to, and uses it under its own terms, including to measure and improve ads. See Meta's Privacy Policy for how Meta handles this data. The pixel never receives anything you type into the Lovely app.
If you decline, or later change your choice to Decline, the pixel does not load, and we remove its _fbp cookie from this site.
Some pages load resources hosted by third parties. These providers necessarily receive your IP address and browser information in order to serve the content, which is an unavoidable part of how the web works:
Links to the Apple App Store, and any outbound links we publish, are governed by the privacy practices of those destinations rather than ours.
You can turn analytics and the Meta Pixel on or off at any time using the control below. Your choice is stored on this device only, so you may need to set it again on another browser or device.
You can also control storage directly in your browser. Blocking all cookies and storage may affect how some websites behave, though this site will continue to work:
This site honors the Global Privacy Control (GPC) signal. If your browser or extension sends a GPC signal, we treat it as an opt-out of analytics and the Meta Pixel automatically, and you do not need to do anything further.
We also respect the browser "Do Not Track" (DNT) signal. If DNT is enabled, analytics and the Meta Pixel are disabled automatically.
For visitors in the European Economic Area and the United Kingdom, our legal basis for strictly necessary storage is our legitimate interest in operating a functioning website and honoring your stated preferences. Our legal basis for analytics and the Meta Pixel is your consent, which you may give or withdraw at any time using the controls in Section 5, with no effect on the lawfulness of processing carried out before you withdrew it.
Depending on where you live, you may have the right to access, correct, delete, or port your personal information, and to opt out of its sale or sharing. Lovely does not sell personal information. If you accept the Meta Pixel, sending your visit to Meta to measure our ads may count as "sharing" under California law (the CCPA/CPRA). Declining in Section 5, or sending a Global Privacy Control signal, opts you out. Our Privacy Policy describes these rights in full and explains how to exercise them.
If we add or remove a technology covered by this Policy, we will update this page and revise the "Last Updated" date above. If a change materially expands what we collect, we will ask for your consent again through the notice on this site.
Questions about this Cookie Policy or about your data: