Privacy

Last updated: 10 October 2026

The short version

You can play PartyVerse as a guest, without an account and without internet. Then what you type in the app stays on your phone.

If you sign in with Google, your account is kept on our server, so it can follow you to a new phone. When there is internet, the app also sends a few things about how the game is played, so the cards get better and the daily numbers are real.

On your phone

Your profile: name, avatar colour and birthday (to check you are 18 or older and to show your age).
The players' names, the groups you save, your private limits, favourite packs and your daily streak.

As a guest, all of this stays on your phone. "Delete my data" in the You tab removes it.

Your account, if you sign in with Google

From Google: your Google account ID, email address and name. Google doesn't share your password with us.
What you choose in the app: your @username, birthday, country, avatar colour and language. The birthday is how we check you are 18 or older.
A sign-in key for each phone you use, so you stay signed in. We only keep a scrambled copy, which can't be used to sign in.
Your country follows the country of the mobile network your phone is connected to, so it changes when you travel. For this, the app asks for no location permission. You can turn this off in the You tab.
If you also switch on "Use my location (GPS)" in the You tab, Android asks you for your approximate location, and the app reads it once in a while only to find your country. The coordinates are never saved or sent: only the country is, marked as found by your location for our map of countries.
A copy of your saved groups and favourite packs, so they follow you to a new phone.
Your friends and friend requests, the people you blocked, and the reports you send about people.

Other players can see your name, @username and avatar in the parts of the app that show them.

Signing in is done by Google, so Google's privacy policy applies to your Google account.

Measuring how the app is used

Before you use the app, it shows its conditions of use, and anonymous usage statistics are part of them: they help us make PartyVerse better and fix errors. If you decline, the app closes and nothing is sent.
Once you accept, Google Analytics for Firebase, a Google service that works for us, receives numbers about how the app is used: which screens are opened, how many games are played and for how long, and when cards are rated. It also gets the app's version, your phone's model and Android version, your language and an app ID that Google makes for this installation.
It never gets your name, @username, email or anything you type, and it is not linked to your account. PartyVerse doesn't use the advertising ID, and we switched it off.

Google's privacy policy applies to what Google Analytics keeps.

Notifications (only if you switch them on)

Nothing is sent to your phone until you switch notifications on in the You tab (and, on Android 13 and later, allow them when Android asks).
"Friends and invitations": your phone's notification address (a code that Google's Firebase Cloud Messaging gives it) is kept on our server with your account, to tell you when someone asks to be your friend, accepts, or invites you to a room. It is removed when you switch it off, log out or delete your account.
"News from PartyVerse": your phone follows a news channel for your language in Firebase, with no account needed. "Daily cards": the reminder is made by your phone alone and the server never knows.
Important notices from PartyVerse: while Android lets the app show notifications, your phone also follows a channel in Firebase for notices to everyone with the app, in your language and with no account needed. They come rarely, and switching notifications off for PartyVerse in Android stops them.

Notifications travel through Google's Firebase Cloud Messaging, so Google's privacy policy applies to that part.

Online rooms and friends

In an online room, the people in it can see your name, @username and avatar, and what you do in the game.
The game runs on the phones in the room. Our server passes the game's messages between them without reading them. A room stays open until its host closes it, so people can step out and come back later: our server keeps who belongs to it and where the game is, so it can go on, and tells you when it's your turn.
The room's chat is for the people in it, and is kept while the room is open. Once the host closes the room nobody in it can read the chat any more; we keep it 30 days, only to look into reports and keep people safe, and then delete it.
Your private limits stay on your phone. The others only learn whether you allow dares with touch.
To be found, you need your exact @username: nobody can list people. A person you block can't see you, add you or join your rooms.
You can report anyone you meet in a room or in your friends. We read the report and may close accounts that break the terms.

Checking what is posted

What you post for everyone (answers to the daily question, replies, the words of a dare proof) is checked by a word filter and by an AI, to catch insults, hate, personal data and spam. Something that looks wrong is hidden until a person from our team looks at it and decides.
Private chats are only checked when someone reports a message: then the word filter, the AI and our team read that message.
The AI runs on our own server, so what it reads stays there. What the AI decided, and why, is kept with the post for our team to review.
Photos and videos are looked at by a person from our team before others can see them.

What the app sends while you play

A random install ID, made by the app, plus the app's language and version. It isn't linked to your account, phone number or advertising ID.
The stars and tags you give to cards, so the best cards come up more often and weak ones get fixed.
What you did with the daily cards (answered, done, skipped, flipped), to show how many players took part each day.
When a game ends: how many players, how many cards, dares and jokers, how long it lasted, the heat and the packs, without the players' names.
Cards you suggest, and cards you report, with the reason you chose.

Visiting this website

When you open a page of this website, your browser tells our server which page it was, the page's language and, if your browser shares it, the name of the site that led you here (only its name, like google.com, not the full address). We also note when the Google Play button is pressed. We add these to a count per day and per page: we don't keep your IP address with it, and we don't use cookies or outside analytics services for it.

If your browser asks sites not to track you (Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control), the page doesn't send any of this.

What we use it for

To run your account and keep you signed in, to make sure players are 18 or older, to pick better cards and fix weak ones, to show the daily numbers, to stop abuse, and to answer you when you write to us.

Where it is kept, and for how long

On our own server, run by the developer. Your account is kept until you delete it. What the app sends while you play is kept while it helps improve the game, and suggestions we turn into cards may become part of PartyVerse.

"Delete my data" in the app deletes everything the server has from your install: its ID, ratings, daily actions, games, suggestions and reports.

Deleting your account

Write to proyectoxapp.oficial@gmail.com from the email address of your account, and we delete it with everything in it. You can also delete it yourself in the app, in the You tab. The steps are on the Delete your account page.

Age

PartyVerse is for people who are 18 or older. The app asks for your birthday before you can play.

This page will change

PartyVerse is growing, and new features (like photos) may need new kinds of data. So the details on this page will change over time. When they do, we update this page and the date at the top, and the app tells you about the important changes.

✉

Questions about your data? Write to proyectoxapp.oficial@gmail.com