Last Updated: May 26, 2025
Cookies are small text files that websites store on your device when you visit them. Think of them like digital sticky notes that help us remember information about your visit and preferences. They're completely normal and used by virtually every website on the internet to provide a better user experience.
When you visit LeetWho, these cookies help us recognize you as a returning user, remember your login status, and keep track of your progress through our coding interview questions. Without cookies, you'd have to log in every single time you navigate to a new page, and we wouldn't be able to save your progress or preferences.
These cookies are absolutely necessary for our platform to function properly. We can't provide our service without them, and they're automatically set when you use LeetWho.
Seriously, we only use the bare minimum cookies needed to make the site work. Unlike many other websites that track your every move across the internet, we keep it simple and focus only on what's necessary to provide you with an excellent coding interview preparation experience.
Here's a comprehensive list of tracking technologies that we deliberately avoid using on LeetWho:
Because we're engineers who hate being tracked online, so we don't do it to you either. We believe your privacy should be respected, and we don't need to know your every move to provide you with excellent coding interview preparation. Our philosophy is simple: collect only what's necessary, protect what we have, and be transparent about everything.
Most EdTech platforms load dozens of tracking scripts and cookies to monitor user behavior, optimize ad targeting, and sell user data to third parties. We think that's wrong. When you're preparing for your next big tech interview, the last thing you need is to worry about being tracked and profiled.
You have full control over cookies through your browser settings. All modern browsers (Chrome, Firefox, Safari, Edge) allow you to view, manage, and delete cookies. However, since we only use essential cookies, disabling them will significantly impact your experience on LeetWho.
Most browsers also offer options to block third-party cookies while allowing first-party cookies (like ours). This is often the best setting for privacy-conscious users who still want websites to function properly.
If you disable cookies entirely, here's what you can expect:
The only third-party cookies you might encounter on LeetWho come from our payment processor during checkout. These are necessary for secure payment processing and fraud prevention. We don't control these cookies - they're managed by the payment provider according to their own privacy policy and cookie practices.
These payment cookies are temporary and are only active during the checkout process. They're used to secure your transaction and verify your payment method. Once your payment is complete, these cookies are no longer needed for your regular use of LeetWho.
Different types of cookies have different lifespans based on their purpose:
If we need to add new types of cookies (which we probably won't), we'll update this page with clear explanations of what they do and why they're necessary. We'll always be transparent about any changes to our cookie usage, and significant changes will be announced to all users.
This policy was last updated in May 2025, and we review it regularly to ensure it stays accurate and up-to-date with our actual practices.
If you have any questions about our cookie usage, privacy practices, or want to know more about how we protect your data while you prepare for coding interviews, don't hesitate to reach out. We believe transparency is key to building trust with our users.
We use cookies like a normal person uses bookmarks - just to remember where you left off and make your experience better. No weird tracking, no selling your data to advertisers, no building creepy profiles of your behavior. Just the essential stuff needed to provide you with the best coding interview preparation platform possible.
In a world where many websites track everything you do, we're committed to doing the opposite. Your focus should be on acing your next technical interview, not worrying about your privacy.