Action: Remove or redact Google Tag Manager and Meta Pixel IDs from all production console logs. Implement a sanitized logger and ensure production builds do not log analytics IDs. Steps: 1) Replace log statements like console.info('init. Google Tag Manager with id: ' + id) with console.info('Analytics initialized') or use a redacted value (e.g., 'GTM-REDACTED'). 2) Add a helper: function redactAnalyticsId(value) { return /GTM-|PixelID|9384298/.test(value) ? '[REDACTED]' : value; } and apply in all logging calls. 3) Gate logging with environment check: if (process.env.NODE_ENV !== 'production') { log with IDs } else { log sanitized messages }. 4) Create tests to assert that captured logs do not contain 'GTM-' or pixel IDs and that '[REDACTED]' appears where IDs would have been. 5) Audit and fix any duplicate pixel configuration that triggers extra logging or warnings. 6) Review meta tag deprecation warnings in logs separately (not privacy-related) but update to current best practices.

In the frontend, identify all third-party tracking domains (e.g., cdn.tictuk.com, api.us.tictuk.com) being loaded on the page. Gate their requests behind user consent by implementing a Consent Management Platform (CMP). Remove any PII from request headers/query params or proxy through your server to anonymize data. Ensure no cross-site tracking cookies are set before consent. If third-party services are necessary, configure them to operate on a per-session basis and adhere to privacy laws. Add Content-Security-Policy to restrict third-party domains; lazy-load or defer loading of tracking resources until user consents; monitor and log all third-party data sharing.

Identify all front-end calls to external AI endpoints. Move them behind a consent gate or server-side rendering. Remove hard-coded AI URLs from client code, replace with safe placeholders or server-managed endpoints, and add a visible privacy consent banner before data is sent.