The plugin itself may be okay, @Takiro already mentioned it.
The website is a huge data-collecting monster. It may be build using a website building toolkit of a web-hosting-service, so, a few of the scripts may be pushed into it by the company you host the site on. However, I cannot recall any such service that uses so many scripts, as these can be a huge problem for those who host their websites with them, as you can see with your website right now.
And therefore, I’m very sure that this huge battery in whole is set up deliberately by those who build and run the website.
But such things must not be! If you compare that with the homepage of The New York Times (NYT), then you’ll see that it is not necessary to hunt your visitors down in order to offer a high modern and informative website. The NYT uses 5 own scripts, plus 2 standard Google scripts, plus the Open Source Software package from Datadoghq-browser-agent[dot]com, a very well and open documented data-collection script (which I also dislike, but its reputation is okay), and on a few pages they offer they use scripts to provide audio and video content. And there is the difference.
Your website works (together) with the AI-Bros from Atlassian. Microsoft’s Clarity plugin is profiling your visitors. The company embedly[dot]com offers “simple ways to embed multimedia”, but everything is connected with everything and also can spy on the users, if only multimedia is served, or if also the switches to spy are set, I can’t see, but the question is why use this toolkit? HubSpot offers “Software & Tools for your Business - Homepage”, software to make businesses even more profitable. Okay, nothing against earning money, but I can’t say I like the way how it is earned.
… And to not write the whole night through, I’ll stop this now. But one positive thing exists, if by chance or by choice I don’t know, but all companies providing scripts are rated “safe” at webmaster-tips. Which does not change the fact that this website attempts to examine every visitor more thoroughly than a comprehensive health checkup, including cancer screening and a full-body MRI.
Michelist