What cookies and similar storage My DISC Score sets, and how to control them.
Last updated: October 2026
My DISC Score uses a small number of cookies and similar local storage technologies to keep you signed in, remember your in-progress assessment, and run the platform securely. We also use optional Meta advertising measurement only if you allow it in Privacy choices.
Strictly necessary. Required for the Service to function. These include:
Operational. Cloudflare may set a cookie used to identify trusted web traffic and block abuse.
Advertising measurement. The Meta Pixel sets cookies (such as _fbp and _fbc) after you opt in. These measure visits, leads, checkout starts, and confirmed purchase amounts. A server-side purchase backup can use the same advertising browser/click IDs, browser type, and an opaque event ID to avoid counting a purchase twice. We never send Meta your name, email, phone number, answers, or private report links.
Advertising measurement is off until you opt in. Use Privacy choices at the bottom of any page to allow or decline it, or withdraw permission later. We honor Global Privacy Control and Do Not Track signals. Your assessment and purchases do not require advertising cookies. Withdrawing consent stops future browser events and requests cancellation of pending server-side purchase events; it cannot recall events already sent or in flight.
You can clear cookies and local storage at any time through your browser settings. Clearing them will sign you out and will erase any unsynced in-progress assessment. Disabling strictly necessary cookies will prevent the Service from working.
If we add new categories of cookies (for example, opt-in analytics), we will update this page and, where required, prompt you for consent before they are set.
Questions about cookies? Use the contact form.
This page is maintained by Moxie LLC as the operator of the My DISC Score application. Questions? Reach us via the contact form.
Optional Meta cookies help us measure Facebook and Instagram ads. If you allow them, Meta receives page visits, lead and purchase events, purchase amounts, and advertising browser/click IDs and browser type—not your name, email, phone number, assessment answers, or private report links. Your assessment and purchases work either way.