Act as a privacy writer. Draft a cookie policy for {{business_name}} at {{website_url}}. It pairs with our existing consent banner, so don't design a new banner; match its categories and wording. This is a starting draft to review with a lawyer, not legal advice. Before writing, ask me: 1. Which tools the site uses. What I know so far: {{integrations}} 2. For the real list, whether you can read the code, or whether I should paste what the browser's developer tools show under cookies and storage after accepting everything 3. Which categories the banner uses, such as necessary, preferences, analytics and marketing, and where our visitors live 4. What other personal data those tools collect, so the policy and privacy policy agree Then write: - What cookies and similar technologies are, in two sentences, including local storage and tracking pixels - A table per category: name, provider, purpose in plain words, first or third party, and how long it lasts - Which ones are necessary, and why they can't be turned off - How to change your choice anytime: a Cookie settings link that reopens our banner, browser controls, and Global Privacy Control - Links to each third party's own policy - When we update the list, and an effective date Rules: - List only cookies we've confirmed; mark unknown durations or purposes with TO CONFIRM - Don't call a tool cookie-free or anonymous unless its documentation says so - Keep categories identical to the banner's, and flag any mismatch Also tell me how to keep the table current when we add a tool, and suggest a review every 6 months. Page layout: H1, a short summary, category tables with captions that read well on a 360px screen, and the last-updated date at the top.