Cookie Policy

Last updated: 16 January 2026

This Cookie Policy governs the use of cookies and related tracking technologies by Worldword (“we”, “us”, “our”) on our website (the “Website”). It explains how technical data may be written to or read from your device through mechanisms such as cookies, browser storage, pixels, SDKs, and similar systems. This document operates independently from our Privacy Policy and addresses only these technologies.

For any questions regarding this policy, please contact [email protected].

1. What are cookies and similar technologies?

Cookies are small data records created by websites and saved on your device by your browser. In addition to cookies, we may rely on browser-level storage technologies such as Local Storage and Session Storage, as well as pixels, tags, and software development kits (SDKs). These tools are used to maintain functionality, ensure security, analyze usage, and monitor performance. Some technologies are controlled directly by TransLang, while others are provided by vetted third-party service partners.

2. How we classify cookies and technologies

Cookies and related technologies are grouped based on their purpose.

Strictly Necessary cookies and technologies
These are required for the Website to operate reliably. They enable essential processes including account access, payment handling, traffic distribution, fraud detection, misuse prevention, and mandatory language configuration. For users in the EEA and the UK, these technologies are exempt from consent under ePrivacy regulations and are processed pursuant to GDPR Article 6(1)(b) and/or Article 6(1)(f), including our legitimate interest in maintaining a secure and functional service.

Performance cookies and technologies
These technologies provide insight into how the Website is used, allowing us to optimize performance, troubleshoot issues, and improve features. They are activated only with your permission and are processed under GDPR Article 6(1)(a).

Functional cookies and technologies
These support optional functionality such as saving user preferences or tracking completion of onboarding flows and guided tours. Functional technologies are enabled only after consent is provided under GDPR Article 6(1)(a).

Marketing cookies and technologies
These technologies are used to evaluate marketing activity and, where relevant, control or assess advertising on third-party platforms. They are applied only with explicit consent under GDPR Article 6(1)(a). For users located in the EEA and the UK, non-essential tracking remains disabled unless consent is granted. Preferences may be updated at any time through the Cookie Settings link in the Website footer or via the consent banner displayed on first visit.

3. Your choices and how to manage cookies

You control how non-essential cookies are used. Cookie preferences can be adjusted at any time through the Cookie Settings link available on the Website, with changes applying prospectively. Most browsers also offer tools to block or remove cookies entirely; however, restricting essential technologies may impact Website operation. Where supported, we honor recognized privacy signals such as Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track by disabling non-essential technologies by default for users in the EEA and the UK.

4. Technologies we use (examples)

The examples below are provided for transparency only. A complete and current list is available in the Cookie Settings panel and may change over time.

Strictly Necessary technologies
May include session identifiers used for secure access, CSRF protection mechanisms, local storage required for transaction processing, infrastructure-level security cookies, and cookies storing mandatory language settings.

Performance technologies
May include analytics cookies or browser storage used to collect aggregated statistics, performance indicators, and error diagnostics to improve the Website.

Functional technologies
May include cookies or storage elements used to remember optional interface configurations or onboarding completion status.

Marketing technologies
May include tracking pixels, advertising cookies, or server-side integrations used to measure conversions and campaign effectiveness.

Non-essential technologies are not deployed unless consent has been given. Any updates to tools or vendors will be reflected in both this policy and the Cookie Settings panel.

5. Local storage and similar tools

When Local Storage or Session Storage is used to support essential functions—such as abuse prevention or restoring interrupted checkout flows—it is classified as strictly necessary. Any optional use of browser storage requires consent and is categorized under Functional or Marketing technologies.

6. Third-party providers

If non-essential categories are enabled, limited technical data such as IP address, browser attributes, navigation paths, or event identifiers may be shared with selected third-party providers delivering analytics or marketing services. Where data is transferred outside the EEA or the UK, legally required safeguards, including Standard Contractual Clauses, are applied in accordance with GDPR. Further information is available in our Privacy Policy.

7. Data retention

The lifespan of cookies and stored data depends on the specific technology involved. Analytics information is retained only for the period necessary to enhance our services and is generally maintained in aggregated form. You may delete cookies and stored data at any time using your browser controls.

8. Changes to this Cookie Policy

This Cookie Policy may be amended to reflect legal, technical, or operational developments. Where material changes occur, notice will be provided through the Website. The date shown above indicates when this policy was last updated.

Analytics Cookies
Gather insights on visitor activity to improve site performance and usability.

Marketing Cookies
Show ads that match your interests and measure campaign results.

Functional Cookies
Keep the site running properly by remembering settings and cart items.

Our website makes use of cookies

Cookies help us provide a smoother and more personalized browsing experience.
Click “Accept” to allow all cookies, or review your options in our Cookie Policy and Privacy Policy

Step-by-Step Guide:

✅ Step 1: Imagine your concept

Think about the object you want to create. Focus on one main idea — for example:

  • A sci-fi drone
  • A fantasy sword
  • A car

✅ Step 2: Write a clear, detailed prompt

Describe your object clearly. Include:

  • The main subject (what it is)
  • Style or design direction (realistic, stylized, cartoonish, low-poly, etc.)
  • Materials and colors (metallic, wood, glass, bright or muted colors, etc.)
  • Special features (glowing parts, unique shapes, accessories)

🚗 Prompt Example

A classic American muscle car from the 1970s, two-door coupe with a long hood and aggressive stance, bright red body with white racing stripes, chrome details on bumpers and wheels, black roof, highly detailed and realistic style.

💡 Prompt Breakdown

  • Main subject: classic American muscle car, 1970s
  • Body style: two-door coupe, long hood, sporty stance
  • Colors: bright red, white racing stripes
  • Details: chrome bumpers and wheels, black roof
  • Style: realistic, high detail

✅ Step 3: Submit your prompt

Click Generate, and let the AI process your prompt into a 3D model. This may take a few minutes.

✅ Step 4: Review and iterate

Check the generated 3D model:

  • If it looks great, you can download it right away.
  • If it needs adjustments, refine your prompt — add or clarify details to improve accuracy and try again.

✅ Step 5: Download your model

When you’re happy with the result, download your model in GLB format, ready to use in your game, animation, AR/VR scene, or digital project.