Terms & privacy

Plain terms.

This is one person’s operation, and these are the actual terms — written to be read, not scrolled past.

What an account stores

Your email, a password (stored only as a hash — nobody here can read it), and what you do with the account: game saves, scores, achievements, purchases, a username if you set one, and anything you submit — a manager claim, a suggestion.

A phone number, only if you type one in. It is contact detail so a person can reach you about an order or a claim, and nothing more: it cannot reset your password and it is never used to text you. Clear the field and save to remove it.

If you sign in with Google or Microsoft, we store which provider you used and the email address they confirm. We never receive your password for those accounts, and we ask them for nothing beyond your address — no contacts, no calendar, no files.

What it never stores

Card numbers. Payments run through Stripe; the card never touches anything we operate. We hold only the receipt — what was bought and when. No message is ever sent to your phone.

What email you get

Account email only: confirmation, password resets, and — if something you asked for is granted — a note saying so. Anything beyond that requires you to have ticked a box, which starts unticked, and every such email carries a working unsubscribe.

What is visible to others

Leaderboard entries carry your username. Everything else — saves, purchases, claims, suggestions — is yours alone; the database refuses other users’ reads at the row level, which is a stronger promise than a page choosing not to display something.

How to leave

Write “delete my account” in the suggestion box or to the owner directly. The account and its rows go; receipts we are required to keep for tax purposes stay, detached from anything that identifies you inside the product. This is handled by a person, so it takes days, not seconds — and it actually happens.

The spirit of it

The rule everything above follows: the account exists so your things follow you — never to follow you around. If a term here ever seems to conflict with that, the rule wins.

Last changed 24 Aug 2026 · questions to the suggestion box