Cookies Policy

LAST UPDATED: March 19, 2025

1. What is a Cookie?

Cookies are small bits of data stored on the device (computer, mobile phone, tablet or any other mobile device) that you use to access BoundaryAI websites or Services.

We use the word “cookies” as a catchall term to include not only cookies, but also other technologies such as pixels, web beacons and page tags.

We use cookies for several reasons. Below we describe the various types and purposes of cookies we use on our Site and Services.

2. What Cookies Do We Use?

Our Sites and Services use both first party cookies (which are set by the Sites being visited) and third party cookies (which are set by a server located outside the domain of our Sites).

3. Why Do We Use Cookies?

We use cookies and similar technologies for several reasons:

To gather metrics.

For example, we will collect data about the number of clicks it took Respondents to complete a survey, whether they left and returned to a survey, whether they skipped parts of a survey and how long it took to complete the survey and other details about the survey taking. We also record clicks of the survey creation process to determine whether the product is intuitive enough so as to improve the overall service experience. This information is collated and kept at an aggregated, pseudonymized level.

For security reasons.

We use cookies to authenticate your identity and confirm whether you are currently logged into our site or determine if an incident impacts you.

To improve our services.

We use cookies to analyze and measure your visits to and exploration of our websites and track referral data. This information helps us to develop and improve our services (it helps us focus on the parts of the service you seem most interested in).

Google Analytics.

We use Google Analytics as a tool to measure how our Websites and Services are used. The Google Analytics data collected for these purposes is aggregated and anonymous.

4. Required Cookies

(Example: a cookie used for login authentication)

Required cookies are necessary in order for the Sites and Services to operate correctly and remain secure, to ensure delivery of the Services, and to stabilize the Sites. Often these cookies are set in response to a request for service or

functionality made by you.

5. Functional Cookies

(Example: a cookie that stores your language preference)

Functional cookies collect information about your choices and preferences. This allows us to present the Sites according to the settings you selected. These cookies also collect information about your use of the Sites and Services which enable us to test new features and improve functionality. For example, these cookies show us which are the most frequently visited pages on the Sites, help us record any difficulties you have with the Sites, and show us whether our advertising is effective or not at an aggregated level. In some cases these cookies allow us to see the overall patterns of usage on the Sites and Services, rather than the usage of a single person (except where that is part of the necessary function of the cookie).

6. Advertising Cookies

We do not use advertising cookies.

7. How Do I Manage Cookies?

As we do not use advertising cookies, we assume users agree to the cookie usage when logging into their account. Users can still remove or disable cookies within their browser settings. The settings and steps for managing cookies vary by browser, so we suggest referring to your browser’s documentation. One important note is that if you do go this route, this might adversely impact your ability to use our services effectively. Enabling certain types of cookies

ensures a smoother experience when you use our site.

You can also see this external website: https://www.aboutcookies.org/ If you are a customer and you separately use cookies or similar technologies on your site in conjunction with our products, you are independently responsible for management of the data collected through those cookies and for compliance with all laws related to usage of these technologies.

8. Do Not Track Disclosure

Regulatory agencies such as the U.S. Federal Trade Commission have promoted the concept of Do Not Track as a mechanism to permit Internet users to control online tracking activity across websites through their browser settings. Since no industry standard has been adopted, we currently do not process or comply with any web browser’s “do-not-track” signal or other similar mechanism that indicates a request to disable online tracking of individual users who visit our Sites or use our Services.