Plan Heavy

Cookies

Last updated 6 October 2026

Cookies are small files saved on your device. Some keep the site working. Others are optional, and we only use them if you say yes. You can change your mind any time.

The four kinds we use

  • Strictly necessary. Keeps you signed in, keeps the site secure, holds your basket and remembers your cookie choice. These are always on.
  • Functional. Everything that remembers you between visits so the site works the way you left it: your dietary mode, how you like your saved places shown, the places in a plan you have not saved yet, a "Welcome back" after you sign in, and the Heavy One guest trial. For the trial that means a guest ID on your device, your chat kept on our server, and a scrambled record of your IP address and of this device (browser, platform, screen size, time zone and language) so the free messages are counted fairly and your chat can come with you when you sign up.
  • Analytics. Tells us how people use the planners, so we know what to fix. Counted in aggregate, never what you typed.
  • Marketing. Credits the curator whose link brought you here, and records the link you arrived from when you buy a membership. No ads follow you around.

Every cookie, listed

How the guest limit works

Guests can send Heavy One two messages before we ask you to sign up or sign in. To stop the limit resetting, we keep a scrambled, one-way version of your IP address and a few device details, like screen size and browser. We can't turn these back into your actual address or device. They're stored for 30 days, used only for this limit, and never shared or used for advertising.

If you turn Functional cookies off, or have not chosen yet, you can still try Heavy One, but the chat can't be kept when you sign up. Then we count the free messages with the scrambled IP alone, on our server, kept for 24 hours. Nothing is stored on your device for this and no device details are read.

Turning Functional off later deletes your guest ID and your kept chat straight away. The scrambled count itself stays until it expires, so the free messages can't be had again by switching cookies off and on. We do this to stop the free trial being misused, which is our legitimate interest, and it never identifies you.

Turning cookies off in your browser

Most browsers let you block or delete cookies. If you block the necessary ones, signing in won't work.

Questions