Tranvo Delivery — site policy
Cookie Policy
This page explains how tranvo.delivery uses cookies and similar technologies when you visit. It covers what cookies are, which categories the site relies on, how to block or remove them in your browser, and what third-party services may set their own. If anything here affects your visit, the contact details below reach a real inbox.
Last reviewed October 2026 — the plain-language version sits above the details, and every section below says what actually happens.
The basics
What cookies are
Cookies are small text files stored by your browser when you visit a site. They allow a site to remember information between page loads or across visits — which page you came from, whether you have already answered a prompt, which display setting you picked last time. A cookie is not a program and it cannot run on your device; it only carries a short piece of text that a site reads on your next request.
On tranvo.delivery, cookies do routine housekeeping. Without them, a page would treat every request as the first one: your reading preferences would reset, and any anonymous traffic counting used to decide which articles are worth expanding would not work. Nothing on this site asks for your name, address, or order history in order to read a guide, so the data a cookie carries here is limited to what the browser session needs.
What the site sets
Categories we use
Three categories cover how the site works today. Categories in use may change as the site is updated, and when that happens this page is revised rather than quietly left behind.
Strictly necessary
Always on
These support basic site functions: keeping the page state steady while you move between articles, remembering that a prompt was already answered, and letting the site deliver the correct page to your device. They cannot be switched off from inside the site because the site stops behaving predictably without them.
Preference
Set by you
Preference cookies remember choices you have made — whether you dismissed an informational note, which view you prefer on a long article, or the last section you opened. Clearing them simply means the site greets you as a new visitor next time and you make those choices again.
Analytics, where enabled
Counts only
Where analytics are switched on, they help us understand which pages are used — how many visitors read a chain profile, where people stop on a long guide, which comparisons get revisited. That tells us what to keep covering. If analytics are not enabled for a period, the site simply runs without them; nothing else on the page depends on that category being present.
Three categories, and only the first one is doing essential work.
Managing cookies
You can block or delete cookies through your browser settings, and you do not need to ask us first. Every mainstream browser keeps a cookies or site-data panel — usually under privacy or security settings — where you can review what a site has stored, remove individual entries, or set the browser to reject new ones. Private or incognito windows apply the same rules for the length of the session only.
Blocking strictly necessary cookies may affect how parts of the site work. In practice that shows up as small annoyances rather than a broken page: a note reappearing after you dismissed it, a preference resetting between articles, or the site losing track of which section you were reading. If you delete cookies after a visit, that visit's stored data is gone and the next request starts clean.
Some browsers also offer tracking protection that blocks third-party cookies by default, and extensions can do the same. Those tools are a legitimate way to use the site. We do not attempt to detect or work around them, and the content stays readable either way.
Where to look in your browser
- Privacy and security settings
- Cookies and site data
- Site permissions
- Clear browsing data
Outside the site
Third-party cookies
Where analytics or embedded services are enabled, those providers may set their own cookies when a page that uses them loads. A traffic-measurement script and an embedded video player are the usual examples. Their handling of data is governed by their own policies, not this page — we choose whether to include such a service, but we cannot rewrite how the provider stores what it sees.
If you would rather not receive them at all, the browser controls described above cover third-party cookies as well, and most providers publish an opt-out specific to their own service. Blocking them does not lock you out of reading a chain profile, a takeout guide, or a comparison of statewide casual-dining chains — the editorial pages stand on their own.
The site keeps no reading profile — just what each session needs
What we do not do with cookies
No cookie on this site is used to build a named profile of you, to sell your data, or to serve you advertising based on what you read here. The categories above do a small, local job: holding session state, remembering your choices, and counting anonymous page use where analytics are switched on. That is the full extent of it.
If this policy changes
If the categories of cookies used on the site change materially — a new third-party service enabled, an analytics category switched on or retired, a change in what a strictly necessary cookie holds — this page is updated to reflect it. The review line near the top of the page carries the date of the most recent revision, so you can tell at a glance whether you have read the current version. Small wording fixes or corrections do not change how the site behaves and may appear without a new date.
Because cookie handling sits close to the rest of our data practices, the Privacy Policy is the longer companion to this page — retention, rights, and how to reach us about stored data all live there. The guide pages themselves, from the Miller's Ale House coverage to the takeout and delivery notes, do not require an account and are not gated behind a consent wall.
Questions about cookies
Reach the site editor
If a cookie question is not answered above, send it to the inbox below and you will get a reply from a person, not an automated ticket. For anything about how the site works, which pages are covered, or how to reach the team behind the guides, the contact page has the full list of routes.
Site owner
Tranvo Delivery
- Email info@tranvo.delivery
- Phone +1 206 971 7446
- Address Olive 8, 1615 8th Ave, Seattle, WA 98101, USA
- Working hours Monday to Friday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM
For anything outside this page — corrections, coverage requests, or partnership notes — the contact page is the fastest route to the right person.
Contact the siteQuestions about cookies reach a person, and the printed rows above are the whole story.