#privacy
7 pieces filed under “privacy”.
Memory is a UX surface: designing what assistants remember
What an assistant remembers is a designed surface: inspectable memory, deliberate forgetting, edit affordances, and the privacy postures that earn retention over time.
First-party data without the surveillance
First-party data foundations for the cookieless era: consent-mode analytics, an honest take on server-side tagging, what to stop measuring, and labelling estimates.
Personalisation vs privacy: drawing the line deliberately
Draw the personalisation privacy line before legal does: on-device and anonymous patterns, explainable personalisation, and consent UX that actually means something.
Multimodal inputs: the upload box is a trust surface
File, image and audio uploads are where AI features win or lose trust. Design limits, preprocessing transparency, privacy prompts and honest errors for multimodal UX.
Third-party scripts: governance before they eat your site
The audit finds the mess; governance keeps it from coming back. A consent-aware loader, per-vendor budgets in CI, and the quarterly ritual that keeps tags honest.
Auditing third-party scripts before they audit you
Third-party scripts are a governed supply chain, not a paste bin. Our audit method: measure the cost, gate on consent, fence with CSP, and assign every tag an owner.
Cookie banners: an honest design guide
Consent banners are the most-seen, least-designed UI on the web. Dark patterns, layered consent UX, CMP performance costs, and compliance that converts.