Overview

seqrity.ai primarily operates as a B2B platform for application security and DevSecOps teams. Within the authenticated product, cookies and similar technologies are generally used to provide secure access, remember preferences and support core functionality rather than for broad advertising purposes.

Types of cookies and similar technologies

The specific technologies used may change over time. Typical categories for a security-focused SaaS platform include:

• • Strictly necessary cookies – required to sign in, route traffic and keep sessions secure.
• • Preference or functional cookies – used to remember workspace, language or UI settings.
• • Security and performance cookies – may help detect abuse, understand error rates or balance load.
• • Analytics tools – used in some contexts to understand feature adoption and improve the product, in a way consistent with customer agreements and applicable law.

Product cookies vs. marketing properties

Different properties associated with seqrity.ai may use different technologies:

• • The authenticated product typically focuses on cookies that are necessary for security, reliability and configuration.
• • Public marketing websites may use additional analytics or campaign tools to understand interest in seqrity.ai, subject to regional cookie and privacy rules.

Any production deployment should document these differences clearly, including where consent mechanisms are required.

How customers and users can control cookies

In a production environment, customers and users may have several options to control or limit cookies:

• • Browser settings that block or delete cookies, subject to the trade‑off that core functionality may no longer work.
• • In‑product or on‑site controls (where implemented) that allow selection of certain analytics or preference categories.
• • Workspace‑level configuration and contractual choices about analytics and telemetry.

Relationship to privacy and security

The way seqrity.ai uses cookies and similar technologies forms part of its broader privacy and security posture. For more context on how data is handled overall, see the Privacy and Security & Trust pages.