1. Definition
A cookie is a small identifier stored by a browser. Local and session storage serve related functions and are also described here.
This page explains how Adjowato uses cookies and browser storage required for sign-in, security and operation of the service.
Last updated: August 17, 2026A cookie is a small identifier stored by a browser. Local and session storage serve related functions and are also described here.
Adjowato uses the ADJOWATOSESSID cookie to keep you signed in, associate requests with the correct session and protect forms.
It uses HTTPS, HttpOnly and SameSite=Lax. It contains a random identifier, never your password.
The adjowato_language cookie may remember the chosen language so public pages and forms display correctly on future visits.
Certain interface preferences may be stored locally to avoid repeating the same choices.
Adjowato may use localStorage or sessionStorage for navigation, drafts, list positions, searches, pending payments and site/App updates.
Your password is never stored there.
When a payment interface opens, its provider may use its own cookies for security, fraud prevention and transaction confirmation.
Those cookies are governed by the provider’s policy and are loaded only when the relevant feature is used.
Adjowato currently uses no advertising cookie for behavioural targeting.
If non-essential tools are added, this page and choice mechanisms will be updated when required by law.
You can remove cookies and website data from browser settings. Removing the session cookie signs you out and may interrupt an active form or operation.
Blocking essential cookies may prevent sign-in, secure forms and certain account features from working.
For a question about cookies, use Help and then Report a Problem.