How Agentic Visibility Score uses cookies, local storage, browser and device identifiers, pixels, and browser fingerprinting, why fraud-prevention fingerprinting protects the free Product Analysis allowance, and how you can manage your choices.
Last updated: August 25, 2026
This Cookies and Similar Technologies Policy explains how Mobikasa, through Agentic Visibility Score ("AVS"), uses cookies, local storage, browser or device identifiers, browser fingerprinting, pixels, and similar technologies when you use the Service.
This Policy should be read together with the AVS Privacy Policy.
Cookies are small pieces of information stored on or accessed from your browser or device when you visit a website.
Cookies can be used to:
Cookies may be:
AVS may also use technologies that do not necessarily store a traditional browser cookie.
These can include:
For purposes of this Policy, we refer to these collectively as "Cookies and Similar Technologies."
AVS uses ThumbmarkJS and related browser-fingerprinting technology to help prevent fraud and abuse of AVS's free Product Analysis offering.
Browser fingerprinting differs from a traditional cookie.
Rather than relying solely on a stored cookie, fingerprinting may process multiple technical characteristics of a browser, device, network, or request and use those signals to generate or associate a pseudonymous identifier.
Signals may include categories such as:
AVS may use this technology to recognize potential repeated use of free Product Analyses even where ordinary cookies have been deleted, changed, or are otherwise unavailable.
AVS may make a limited number of Product Analyses available without payment, including an allowance such as up to 10 free Product Analyses where offered.
Fingerprinting and related anti-fraud technology are used to:
AVS does not intend to use its fraud-prevention fingerprint for interest-based advertising.
These technologies may be necessary for AVS to function or remain secure.
They may support:
Where applicable law permits strictly necessary technologies to operate without consent, AVS may use them on that basis.
Whether a particular fingerprinting implementation qualifies for such an exemption can depend on jurisdiction and configuration.
AVS uses fraud-prevention and security technologies to protect the limited free-use program and the integrity of the Service.
These may include:
Because fingerprinting rules differ between jurisdictions, AVS will obtain consent before activating these technologies where applicable law requires consent.
Functional technologies may remember:
Disabling functional technologies may reduce some Service functionality.
AVS may use analytics technologies to understand:
Where legally required, non-essential analytics technologies will be activated only after consent.
AVS may use marketing or attribution technologies in the future or as otherwise disclosed through its cookie preference interface.
Where legally required, these technologies will not operate until the user provides appropriate consent.
AVS should not classify fraud-prevention fingerprinting as marketing merely because a third-party vendor provides the underlying technology.
AVS uses services provided by Thumbmark Oy, including ThumbmarkJS, to support browser/device recognition and fraud prevention.
When AVS integrates Thumbmark technology, Thumbmark may process information such as:
Thumbmark generally processes this information on behalf of AVS in connection with our implementation of its service.
AVS determines the purposes for which its AVS implementation of Thumbmark is used.
Privacy requirements for cookies, browser fingerprinting, and similar technologies vary by jurisdiction.
Where prior consent is legally required, AVS will provide an appropriate mechanism allowing you to:
Withdrawing consent does not affect processing that was lawful before withdrawal.
Where fraud-prevention technology is legally permitted without consent because it is strictly necessary or otherwise lawfully used, AVS may continue to use the technology for those limited purposes.
Rejecting non-essential cookies should not prevent access to the basic AVS website where this is technically and legally feasible.
Certain technologies, however, may be required to:
If a fraud-prevention technology requires consent under applicable law and consent is declined, AVS may need to offer an alternative method of verification, restrict the applicable free offering, or otherwise handle access in accordance with local legal requirements.
AVS should not represent consent as freely given where access to a service is unlawfully conditioned on consent.
Deleting cookies does not necessarily reset eligibility for free AVS usage.
AVS may use additional lawful signals to determine whether a browser, device, account, or user has previously consumed the applicable free allowance.
Attempting to manipulate Cookies or Similar Technologies for the primary purpose of circumventing AVS usage limits may violate the AVS Terms of Use.
Cookies and Similar Technologies may remain active for different periods depending on their purpose.
Some may exist only during a browser session. Others may remain for longer periods to:
AVS should maintain an up-to-date cookie and technology inventory showing the specific identifier, provider, purpose, category, and duration of each technology deployed in production.
Where available, the current inventory should also be accessible through AVS's cookie preference interface.
Most browsers allow you to:
Browser controls may not fully prevent fingerprinting because fingerprinting can rely on technical characteristics rather than stored cookies.
Where applicable, use the AVS cookie-preference mechanism to control technologies governed by consent.
Where AVS is legally required to honor recognized browser-based privacy preference signals, we will process supported signals in accordance with applicable law.
We may update this Policy when:
Material changes will be communicated where required.
Questions about Cookies and Similar Technologies can be directed to: