How blocking works before consent
On a first visit, Poliogo's snippet is the first thing to run. Every script it has classified as optional is neutralized before the browser can execute it — rewritten to an inert type, its network calls held — so no request is sent, no cookie is set, and no data leaves the page while the banner is up. Essential scripts are never touched.
- ✓Optional script tags are switched to an inert type before they execute — the browser treats them as text, not code, so not a single request goes out.
- ✓The banner itself is first-party and tracker-free — nothing needs consent just to ask for consent.
- ✓Essential scripts — login, security, cart — pass straight through; the law doesn't require consent for them and your site keeps working.
- ✓The gate is per category: when the visitor chooses, each group is released or kept held on its own.
Accept vs Reject — what actually happens
The two buttons aren't symmetric politeness — they trigger two different technical paths, and both end in a log entry.
- ✓Pick-and-choose works the same way: accept analytics but not marketing, and only the analytics lane opens.
- ✓Withdrawing consent later re-locks the category and writes a fresh record — the old one stays, as the law expects.
Every choice becomes a consent record
Whatever a visitor decides, the decision itself is evidence you're required to keep — GDPR asks you to be able to demonstrate consent, not just collect it. Poliogo writes the record at the moment of the click and stores it with your project.
- ✓Each record stores the choice, the categories granted, a timestamp, the visitor's jurisdiction, and the exact banner version and language they saw.
- ✓No profile is built — the record proves a choice was made; it is not itself a tracker.
- ✓Exportable any time — if a regulator or a platform review ever asks, the proof is one download away.
Zero code to integrate — and it stays in sync
You don't write the blocking logic, the category lists, or the banner markup. Connect, approve what the scan found, and ship it — then let drift monitoring keep it true as your stack changes.
Point Poliogo at your repo, host, or no-code platform. The scan reads what your code actually loads — including raw fetch calls with no SDK installed.
Every cookie and script, sorted into essential, functional, analytics or marketing — explained in plain English. Remove anything you don't want covered.
On a connected repo the banner arrives as a pull request with the blocking wired in. Everywhere else, it's a single snippet.
Add a tracker next month and drift monitoring catches it, updates the banner's category list and your cookie policy, and opens a PR for you to review.
What the banner handles for you
Detection, blocking, and consent records — wired in from one snippet or one pull request.
It finds your tracking tools by itself
AutomaticOne scan spots Google Analytics, the Facebook Pixel, PostHog, Stripe, Hotjar, Intercom and 50 more — and sorts each one into the right group automatically.
It actually stops the trackers
Most banners ask politely and let trackers run anyway. Poliogo holds them back until someone agrees — which is the part regulators care about.
Geo-aware out of the box
Visitors are shown the banner their rules require, auto-detected from their location — GDPR consent in Europe on every plan; CCPA opt-out and further regional regimes from Starter up. You never maintain a country list.
Consent Mode v2 and TCF 2.3
Google Consent Mode v2 is included on every plan. IAB TCF 2.3 — the framework many ad networks require in the EU — is included from Pro Builder.
It won't slow your site down
LightweightThe banner is tiny and loads in the background. Your pages stay as fast as they are today, and your Google speed score doesn't move.
Proof, kept for you
Every yes and no is recorded with the date and what was shown at the time. If anyone ever asks you to show it, the record is already saved.
Smart Re-Consent
When you add a new tool, most systems interrupt every single visitor again — and a lot of them say no the second time. Poliogo asks only the people whose earlier answer no longer covers what you're doing. Included from the Starter plan up.
- ✓Only affected visitors are re-prompted — added an advertising tool? Only people who never agreed to advertising see anything.
- ✓A compact prompt about the one new thing, not a full banner restart.
- ✓Every answer is stored alongside what was on your site that day, which is what makes the targeting precise.
- ✓When a jurisdiction changes its rules, visitors from there are re-asked with the right wording automatically.
Geo-Targeting
One banner, matched to each visitor's rules automatically — jurisdiction is auto-detected at the edge, so you never maintain a country list. GDPR consent behaviour is included on every plan; full geo-targeting — GDPR, CCPA opt-out, and Israeli law — is included from Starter up. Banners and documents are generated in English on Free and Starter; further languages, including full right-to-left layout, unlock from Pro Builder. Your documents cover GDPR (EU), CCPA/CPRA (US) and Israel's Privacy Protection Law, on a global baseline that applies wherever none of the three does.
- ✓European visitors must actively agree before anything optional runs.
- ✓California visitors get the opt-out flow CCPA/CPRA requires.
- ✓Israeli visitors get the flow their privacy law requires, with no pre-ticked boxes — localized and right-to-left from Pro Builder.
- ✓Consent records are stored per jurisdiction, so you can show what each market was shown.
Now make it yours
You've read how the blocking works — this is the banner that does it. Change the shape, colour, theme and text size; what you see is exactly what your visitors get.
Get a banner that does the blocking part
The free plan includes the full banner for one project, with unlimited views.
Start free — no credit cardPoliogo is an automated code analysis and document display tool, not a law firm. Poliogo does not provide legal advice, representation, or guarantees of statutory compliance, ADA/WCAG certification, or legal immunity. Visual banners and generated documents are advisory tools and do not substitute for professional legal review.