Cookies · Storage · Consent

What this site puts on your device.

The full list, what each item is for, how long it stays, and how to change your mind. Short, because there is not much on it.

Controller: Dreamwork Recruitment, Sofia, BulgariaContact: kamen@dreamwork.bgLast updated: September 2026

01 · The short version

Almost nothing, by design.

A cookie is a small file a website asks your browser to keep. Some are needed for a site to work at all. Most of the ones you meet elsewhere exist to measure you or advertise to you.

Dreamwork.bg runs no advertising pixels and no advertising trackers. We use one analytics tool, Google Analytics, and it loads only if you accept Statistics in the cookie banner. Our forms are protected by a simple arithmetic question rather than a service that profiles you. If you refuse, this site stores nothing on your device beyond what it needs to work.

If we ever add advertising, it will be listed here first, and the banner will ask you before anything loads.

02 · The inventory

Everything, listed.

Strictly necessary

These make the site work. They are not used to identify or profile you, and they load without consent because the site cannot do its job without them.

  • dw-theme · first party, browser local storage, kept until you clear it. Remembers whether you chose the light or dark version of the site. Written only when you press the theme button.
  • dw-pricing-view · first party, browser local storage, kept until you clear it. Remembers which view of the pricing page you chose last: guided, plans or quote. Written only when you switch view.
  • dw_consent · first party cookie, six months. Records the choice you make in the cookie panel, so we do not ask you again. Written only once there is something to consent to.

Statistics

Off by default. Loads only after you accept Statistics in the cookie banner, and stops the moment you switch it off.

  • Google Analytics 4 · set by Google on this site: _ga and _ga_QN3SZFS7CF, up to two years. Counts visits and shows which roles and whitepapers get read. Google states that Analytics 4 does not store IP addresses. Switching Statistics off deletes both cookies. Google explains its use of this data in How Google uses information from sites or apps that use our services.
  • Google reCAPTCHA · not currently installed. If we switch it on for stronger form protection it sets _GRECAPTCHA for around six months and sends device signals to Google, so it will sit behind your consent. Refuse it and the forms use the built-in question instead, which works exactly as well for you.

Marketing

Off by default and nothing running today. If we ever advertise a mandate, the LinkedIn Insight Tag would appear here and would load only after you accept.

Not a cookie, but worth telling you

  • Fonts · our typefaces are served from our own server, so loading a page sends nothing to Google or any other font service. No cookie is set.
  • Form submissions · when you send a brief, a CV or a job alert, the contents go to Google Apps Script and a Google Sheet we control. That happens when you press send, never on page load, and it is covered by the privacy notice rather than by cookie rules.

03 · Your choice

Three categories. Refusing costs you nothing.

Strictly necessary is always on and cannot be switched off. Statistics and Marketing are off until you turn them on.

Accepting and refusing take the same single click, on the same screen. We do not hide the refuse button behind a second layer, we do not treat scrolling as agreement, and refusing never blocks you from any part of the site or any form.

We remember your answer for six months and then ask again. If we change the wording or add a category, we ask again immediately rather than relying on an answer you gave to a different question.

Open cookie settings →

This button is also in the footer of every page, and behind the small icon in the bottom-left corner once you have made a choice. Withdrawing is as easy as agreeing, and when you withdraw, cookies that category had already set are deleted rather than merely stopped.

04 · The rules we are following

Where this comes from.

Consent for anything that is not strictly necessary is required by Article 5(3) of the ePrivacy Directive, brought into Bulgarian law by Article 4a of the Electronic Commerce Act, alongside the GDPR’s definition of valid consent. The Bulgarian Commission for Personal Data Protection published guidance in May 2025 requiring a genuine choice, no pre-ticked boxes, no refusal of access to visitors who decline, and a cookie policy that states purposes, durations and the third parties involved. This page is written to meet that.

You can complain to the CPDP at cpdp.bg, or to the supervisory authority where you live.

Written in plain language rather than legalese, and reviewed whenever the site changes. It is general information, not legal advice.