We use tracking tools such as Google Analytics to monitor your activity on the site. That's largely to help us see what you use, how long you are on a page, and what sort of device you use to access the website.
Cookies may be used to remember visitor preferences when interacting with the website.
Your I.P. Address is stored in our tracking monitor, along with the city, state, and country you're visiting from. This is stored on Google, and we do not personally collect or store that information.
When you register on the website, we store your email address and user name on our servers.
If you sign up as a WatchDog Pro, any and all documents that you send via email are stored on our servers locally, not on a network. This information is kept confidential and is never shared or sold to other parties.
When you use the Caregiver Compass, we store a record of what the entries are but we do not keep a record of who put in that information. That means anything you submit through the Caregiver Compass is completely anonymous. We don’t plan on selling this information, but we will use this information to refine the Compass results itself and decide which sort of vendors to target in the future.
Cookies are small digital signature files that are stored by your web browser that allow your preferences to be recorded when visiting the website. Also they may be used to track your return visits to the website.
3rd party advertising companies may also use cookies for tracking purposes.
If you have subscribed to one of our services, you may unsubscribe by following the instructions which are included in the email that you receive.
You may be able to block cookies via your browser settings but this may prevent you from accessing certain features of the website.
In the event you want all of your personal information erased for our website if you had an account with us, send us an email at info@carewatchdog.com. We’ll let you know what information you had and when it was erased.
Google, as a third party vendor, uses cookies to serve ads.
Google's use of the DART cookie enables it to serve ads to visitors based on their visit to sites they visit on the Internet.
Website visitors may opt out of the use of the DART cookie by visiting the Google ad and content network privacy policy.
