By themselves, cookies do not identify you specifically. Rather, they recognize your web browser. So, unless you identify yourself specifically to Twilio, like signing into the account portal, we don’t know who you are just because you visited the Twilio Site.  You can use your browser settings to opt out of functionality cookies. For more information on how to do that, click here. Note that opting out may affect the functionality of our Site or account portal for you. We may also have third party service providers help us track and analyze usage and volume statistical information from individuals who visit our Site.  Third party service providers that currently place performance cookies include:Crazy Egg - Used to help analyze website page performance.To opt-out of Crazy Egg tracking technologies, click here.KissInsights - This tracking technology is placed by Qualaroo, a service provider we use for customer surveys and analytics about our website.For information about Qualaroo’s privacy policy, click here.Google Analytics - We use Google Analytics to help analyze which pages on the Twilio Site visitors to the site viewed.For information on how to opt-out of tracking technologies from Google Analytics, click here.Heap Analytics - We use Heap Analytics to help analyze visitor behavior on our Twilio Site and account portal.For information on Heap Analytics’ privacy policy, click here.Hubspot – we use Hubspot to manage contact forms and the web store for our subsidiary, Electric Imp.For more information about how to opt-out of tracking technologies from Hubspot, click here.LinkedIn Insights - We use LinkedIn Analytics to help analyze how visitors from LinkedIn interact with our website.For information on LinkedIn’s privacy policy, click here.Sift Science – We use Sift Science to help prevent fraud.For information on Sift Science’s privacy policy, click here.Twitter Analytics – We use Twitter Analytics to help analyze which pages on the site visitors from Twitter to the site viewed.For information on how to opt-out of tracking technologies from Twitter Analytics, click here.Adobe Typekit – We use Typekit to enhance our Twilio Site typography. Adobe uses cookies to track usage statistics.For information on Adobe Typekit’s privacy policy, click here. Twilio sometimes uses cookies placed by its third party service providers to track the performance of our advertisements. For example, these cookies remember which browsers have visited the Twilio Site. This data given to the third party service providers does not include information that identifies you specifically, but this data may be re-associated with information that identifies you specifically after Twilio receives it. To learn more about how to opt out of targeting and advertising cookies, you can go to the Your Online Choices page, the Network Advertising Initiative page, and the Digital Advertising Alliance’s Consumer Choice page.  We use web beacons along with cookies to gather data about use of the Twilio Site and account portal and interaction with emails from Twilio.  When you visit the Twilio Site, account portal, or use our products and services, like our APIs, we collect your IP addresses to track and analyze information about the devices that are connecting to our systems and about where those devices are located. How We Treat Do Not Track Signals/California Do Not Track DisclosureVarious browsers allow a “do not track” (DNT) setting that relies on a technology known as a DNT header, which sends a signal to websites visited by the individual about the individual’s browser DNT setting. At this time, there is no general agreement on how companies like Twilio should interpret Do Not Track signals. Therefore, Twilio does not currently commit to respond to DNT signals, whether that signal is received on a computer or on a mobile device. 

Summary:
The cookies used by this service do not contain information that would personally identify you. Users can access most of the pages on the service's website without revealing any personal information. Blocking first party cookies may limit your ability to use the service. Third-party cookies are used for statistics. The service provides a complete list of all cookies set by its website. Tracking via third-party cookies for advertising. Tracking cookies refused will not limit your ability to use the service. Tracking pixels are used in service-to-user communication. This service collects your IP address, which can be used to view your approximate location. This service ignores the Do Not Track (DNT) header and tracks users anyway even if they set this header..