The short version: this site has no accounts, never asks for your name or email, and your test answers are saved in your own browser rather than sent to us. There is more detail below, and it is all checkable — open your browser’s developer tools and look.
Last updated 28 September 2026.
personality.reward.land is operated by Avertago ApS, Sandkaj 21, st. th., 2150 Nordhavn, Denmark, CVR DK45105865. Under the GDPR we are the data controller for this site. Write to support@reward.land about anything on this page and a person will read it.
This is the part most people care about, so it comes first. When you answer the questions in a test, each answer is written to your own browser’s local storage under a key named hyw.workstyle.v1 or mn.money.v1. Nothing is posted to a server. Your result page is worked out in your browser from that stored data.
Two consequences follow, and they cut both ways. We cannot see your answers, sell them, or link them to you — and we also cannot recover them for you. If you clear your browsing data, use private browsing, or move to another device, they are gone and there is nothing on our side to restore.
You can delete them at any time by clearing site data for this site in your browser settings. Taking a test again overwrites the previous run.
Our hosting provider records standard web server logs for every request — the IP address, the page requested, a timestamp, and the browser’s user-agent string. This is ordinary infrastructure logging, used to keep the site up and to investigate abuse or errors. We do not use it to build profiles of visitors and we do not try to identify anyone from it. The legal basis is our legitimate interest in operating a secure, working website (GDPR Article 6(1)(f)).
Two cookies come from the site itself: pll_language, which records that you are viewing the English version, and CookieScriptConsent, which remembers your answer to the consent banner. Analytics and advertising set further cookies once you have allowed them. The Cookie Policy lists every one of them in a single table.
The three typefaces used on this site are served from Google’s font servers (fonts.googleapis.com and fonts.gstatic.com). Loading them means your browser makes a request to Google, which necessarily discloses your IP address to Google and may be processed in the United States. If you would rather it did not happen, a content blocker will stop it and the site will fall back to the fonts already on your device.
Loading a page here can mean requests to googletagmanager.com (which loads the tags),
google-analytics.com (analytics), googlesyndication.com,
doubleclick.net and adtrafficquality.google (advertising and fraud detection),
cookie-script.com and report.cookie-script.com (the consent banner and the
cookie table on our Cookie Policy), forward.avertago.com (described
below) and Google’s font servers. Each of those discloses your IP address to the company
operating it.
We use a tool of our own called Forward, at forward.avertago.com, to show the
occasional prompt — usually an offer to send browser notifications when something new goes up.
It is operated by Avertago, so it is not a third party receiving your data. It records in your
browser’s session storage that you have already been shown a prompt today, so you are not asked
repeatedly, and that is cleared when you close the tab. Notifications only begin if you accept your
browser’s own permission prompt, and revoking that permission in your browser’s site
settings stops them.
We use Google Analytics 4 (property G-0K7B3Z441E), loaded through Google Tag Manager, to see which pages get read and where people give up. It is how we learn that an article loses everyone halfway down, or that a test gets started and not finished. It runs only if you allow it at the consent banner.
It counts visits; it does not identify you. Google receives the page you are on, rough location from your IP address, and the sort of device you are using. It does not receive your name or email address, because we never ask for them, and it does not receive your test answers, which never leave your browser. Google acts as our processor for this, and you can opt out of Google Analytics on every site at once with Google’s browser add-on.
This site is funded by advertising, served by Google AdSense. Google is an independent controller of the data it processes for advertising: it and its partners may set cookies or read similar identifiers on your device to select ads, cap how often you see the same one, and measure whether they worked. We do not receive your browsing history from Google, and we do not pass anything about you to Google — we have nothing to pass, since we hold no account or profile for you.
The consent banner is run by Cookie Script, which records your answer and passes it on in the standard form Google’s advertising reads, so one choice governs both the ads and the analytics. If you are in the EU, the UK or Switzerland you are asked before either runs. Your answer is kept in a cookie named CookieScriptConsent and you can change it at any time — reopen the banner, or clear site data for this site and the question comes back. Where the law requires consent for advertising cookies, that consent is the legal basis; where it does not, the basis is our legitimate interest in funding a free site.
We do not sell personal information in the ordinary sense of the word — we hold none that identifies you. Some US state privacy laws define “sale” and “sharing” broadly enough to cover advertising of this kind, and if you are covered by one of them you can refuse advertising cookies at the banner, or turn off ad personalisation for every site at myadcenter.google.com. You can also write to us and we will act on it.
You can control ad personalisation across all of Google at myadcenter.google.com, independently of anything you tell us. Google’s own description of the cookies it uses is at
policies.google.com/technologies/cookies, and the list of companies it may work with is published in its advertising partner list.
If you are in the EU or the UK you have the right to ask for access to your personal data, to have it corrected or erased, to restrict or object to how it is processed, and to receive it in a portable form. You can exercise any of these by writing to support@reward.land.
In practice there is usually nothing for us to give you, and it is fairer to say so than to promise a search that will come back empty. We hold no account, no email address and no test answers, so a request about your data will normally only reach server log entries, which we cannot connect to a person by name. If you can tell us an IP address and an approximate time, we will look.
You also have the right to complain to a supervisory authority. In Denmark that is Datatilsynet, the Danish Data Protection Agency (datatilsynet.dk). If you live elsewhere in the EU you may complain to your own national authority instead.
This site is not aimed at children, and we do not knowingly collect data about them. Nothing here requires an age check because nothing here collects identifying data in the first place.
If what we do changes — most likely when advertising is introduced — this page will change with it, and the date at the top will be updated.
Avertago ApS · Sandkaj 21, st. th., 2150 Nordhavn, Denmark · CVR DK45105865