Every choice stored with a timestamp, the categories agreed to, the policy version shown, the coarse region, and a signature. Exportable to CSV whenever somebody asks.
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Each record holds when the choice was made, what was agreed to, which version of your policy was on screen at the time, a coarse region, and a signature that shows the row has not been edited since. There is no visitor identifier, deliberately: the record proves a decision happened under stated terms, and attaching an identity to it would make the compliance artefact into personal data of its own. Records are held in the EU for 24 months.
The same records, summarised monthly in your own branding. What an agency sends a client without writing anything.
Plenty of tools show you how many people accepted. That is a metric, not proof. What gets asked for in a complaint is a specific record on a specific date showing what a visitor saw and what they agreed to, and whether it has been altered since. If the answer is a dashboard number with no per-record export, the answer is no evidence.
That the record has not been edited since it was written. Without it a consent log is a table somebody could have changed, which is exactly the objection raised when one is produced as evidence.
Because consent is to specific terms. A record that says somebody accepted, without saying what they were shown, does not establish informed consent when your policy has changed three times since.
Yes, to CSV, at any time, for one site or all of them. It is the file a client’s lawyer or a regulator asks for.
In EU, Frankfurt, for 24 months. They stay yours: disconnecting a site or cancelling a plan does not delete them.
Unlimited pages, unlimited visitors, 24 months of consent records in the EU. Less per site as you add more.
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