Privacy

Short version: Raidflag knows your public wallet address and what you choose to publish on a raid. We never ask for your name, email, phone number, home address, ID documents or any other personal detail, and we don't track you.

What we store

• Wallet address. Your wallet is your account. It signs what you do; there are no passwords.
• An alias, if you set one. A nickname shown instead of your address. Please don't use your real name.
• Raids and proofs. The raid texts communities write, and the links, videos and short notes raiders submit as proof. These are public by design.
• Telegram chat ID, only if you turn on alerts. Used to send you alerts. Send /stop to the bot, or ask us, and it's deleted.
• Testnet faucet. The wallet address and the time of the last drip, to allow one drip a day.
• Minimal technical data. Our hosting provider keeps standard request logs (such as IP address, time and page) for security and abuse prevention, for a short period. We don't use them to profile anyone.

X posts and AI submissions

New mission proofs include a public X post link and the uploaded image or video. These connect your X profile to your participating wallet. AI submissions also show the community-supplied real background reference and an AI label; they do not collect a participant location. Do not upload private media.

Your location and the map

If you press "Turn on location" or "Near me" on the map, your browser asks your permission and the position is used only inside your browser to show the closest raids. We never receive it or store it. A raid's place (its name, a point on the map and a radius) is public, because the community that creates the raid chooses to publish it. The map tiles are loaded from OpenStreetMap's tile servers, which see the same request data any website sees (such as your IP address).

The Raidflag camera

The camera works only while you use it and only after your browser asks your permission. The video you send as proof is public, like any proof: think about who and what is in the picture. On a raid with a place, the video shows the place's name and your distance from it, never your coordinates. To check you were there, we keep the position your phone reported when you filmed, rounded to about 10 m, with the proof; we show only the distance. On a raid without a place, the camera doesn't ask for your location at all.

What is public on the blockchain

Funding, taking a slot, proof hashes, approvals, disputes, payouts and refunds are transactions on Robinhood Chain. Wallet addresses, amounts and times are public there forever, like any on-chain transaction. Nobody can delete them, including us.

Cookies and tracking

No tracking cookies, no analytics, no ads, no fingerprinting. The site stores wallet preferences and, if you choose MetaMask mobile, connection-session data in your browser. MetaMask receives the connection requests needed to sign; SDK analytics are disabled. The basic wallet data includes: which wallet you used last, and, if you create a test wallet, its testnet key. They stay on your device and never reach our servers. You can clear them from your browser at any time (clearing them deletes the test wallet).

Who we share data with

Only the providers that run the service (hosting, database, video storage, the blockchain node, map tiles, Telegram if you turn on alerts), and only what they need. We don't sell data and don't share it for advertising. We may disclose data if the law requires it.

How long we keep it

Raids, proofs and aliases stay as long as needed to show the board's history, settle disputes and keep leaderboards honest. One-time signatures are deleted after a day. Upload token quotas use wallet addresses and hourly counters; these counters are removed after two days by the keeper. You can ask us to remove your alias and the proof texts linked to your wallet; on-chain data can't be removed.

Your rights

Wherever you live (for example under the GDPR in Europe, the UK GDPR, the CCPA in California, the LGPD in Brazil), you can ask to see, correct or delete the data we hold about your wallet address, and object to how we use it. Because we only know a wallet, we'll ask you to prove control of it by signing a message.

Children

Raidflag isn't for anyone under 18.

Changes

We may update this notice. The date at the top shows the latest version.

Contact

See the official contact page for support availability and contact details.