Pints for Akshat

Privacy

This is a private app for one trip. It keeps as little as it can get away with, and this page says exactly what that is.

Last updated 3 September 2026

What it keeps

Your name and initials. These are set by the admin before anyone signs in, not taken from your Google account.

Your email address, used for one thing only: matching your Google account to your seat when you first sign in.

The name and profile picture Google gives us at sign in.

What you do in the game. Challenges you claim, squares you tick, captions you write, the points attached to them, and when and where each happened. The place is the leg of the trip, not your device location. Nothing here reads GPS.

Who can see it

The game is public on purpose, so family can follow along without an account. Names, scores, claims, badges, the bingo card and any captions are visible to anyone with the link.

Your email address is not. It lives in a private part of the database that the app cannot read at any privilege level, and it is never sent to the browser.

Disputes are the exception to the public rule. They are readable only by the people on the trip.

The site asks search engines not to index it, so it will not turn up in results.

Where it lives

The database is Supabase, hosted in Ireland.

The app is hosted on Vercel.

Google handles sign in. We never see your password, and we never ask for access to anything beyond your email address, name and picture.

Measurement

Vercel Analytics and Speed Insights count page views and load times. They set no cookies, do not follow you to other sites, and do not build a profile of you.

There is no other analytics, no advertising and no third party trackers.

Photos

There are none. Photos live in the group album, which is somewhere else entirely. This app stores captions and never uploads an image.

How long it is kept

Indefinitely, because the point of it is to be a keepsake after the trip.

Getting your data out, or removed

Ask the admin at mrigankdoshy@gmail.com. He can remove your access, your seat and anything you added, or send you a copy of it. It is a handful of people and one database, so this is a conversation rather than a process.