Privacy
This table is the whole policy. It’s short because the site is.
| We keep | We never keep | We never run |
|---|---|---|
| Nothing personal unless you add it: a table is an id, the bands you follow and your settings. Your email address and/or mobile number, only if you add one for notes, verified. The bands you follow, the shop you added, and the items you watch. Your settings, including the ZIP you type for near-you shows and your time zone, so a note arrives in the morning where you are. Your consent records: when, from roughly where, to what wording. A push subscription, if you turned push on. When we sent you a note, and what it cost us to send. | Your name. Your full IP address: a consent record keeps only the network it came from, never the address itself. Which links you clicked or whether you opened anything. Your device, or any location from it: the ZIP is one you typed, and nothing is ever read from your phone or browser. Anything a store might know about you. | Analytics of any kind. Ad or social pixels. Third-party scripts or fonts on the site (the three typefaces are self-hosted). Link shorteners or redirects. Anything that passes your number or address to a band, label, shop, or advertiser. The only party that sees your number is the carrier path that delivers the text. |
Product images are fetched by our checker and resized on our side, so a store’s image server never sees a reader.
“Delete everything” means everything. Your account and its rows go at once. The record that we sent you a note is kept for what it cost, with the subject and the provider’s reference wiped, so nothing in it describes you. Anything you reported to us stays, with you unlinked from it. Sign-in links are deleted. What remains is a one-way hash of your address, which is the thing that keeps a stopped number stopped.
What leaves this site. To show shows near you, we ask a tour-data service what is playing around a ZIP code. It is told a ZIP and a radius, never who asked. Nothing else about you is sent anywhere: not to a band, a label, a shop, or an advertiser. The only party that sees your number is the carrier path that delivers a text, and the only party that sees your email address is the service that delivers the mail.
Store data (products, prices, news) is not personal and is kept, because the band pages are built from it.