CheersFeedDE
WHAT DATA

Data practices

This is the same breakdown the App Store shows under “App Privacy” — in sentences instead of tiles. The long form, with legal bases and retention periods, is the privacy policy.

Last updated: 8 October 2026

What is collected

App Store categoryWhat that is hereWhat for
Email addressThe address from your sign-in — by email and password, through Google or through AppleAccount, contact for support cases. Never visible to other users
NameDisplay name, @handle and profile pictureThe profile your friends see
User IDThe Firebase id and our own account idAttributing everything that belongs to you
Device IDPush token per installation (FCM/APNs)So notifications reach you
Precise locationThe coordinate when you shoot — resolved to the venue and kept with the moment so it can still pick up a venue added later. Others never see it raw: either the venue’s point, or, where no venue is mapped, yours rounded to about 50 m. Plus the point where you start or join a round and the spot of “Zuhause” (home) — both visible to the round, both deleted after 90 days. And the waypoints of the route of the night, only with your yes, also 90 daysPlace on the moment, map, replay of the night, attaching a venue afterwards
Photos or videosThe two pictures per moment and your profile pictureThe core of the app — delivery to your friends
Other user contentDrink and text on a moment, comments and prosts on them, titles of posted rewinds, reactions, places you create, imported history, reports. Plus bug reports you send us: text, screenshots and device details such as app version and device modelFeed, rewind, statistics, moderation, fixing bugs
Other dataYour date of birth from onboardingEvidence that you are 18 or over

What is not collected

  • No contacts. No address-book scraping, no friend suggestions from your phone. Friends arrive by @handle, QR code or link.
  • No advertising id, no IDFA, no cross-device identifier — and therefore no ATT prompt.
  • No analytics SDK, no crash-reporting SDK, no ad network.
  • No payment data. The app is free and has no in-app purchases.
  • No health or fitness data, no search or browsing history, no phone number.
  • No background location, except while a round is running with the route switched on.
  • No movement profile between moments. Without the route of the night, only points you trigger yourself exist: at a moment, when you start or join a round, and at “Zuhause” (home). Nothing runs along in the background.

How long, briefly

Moments in the feed
visible for 24 hours, then in your history
Account, moments, photos
until you delete them or your account
Rounds
until the account that started them is deleted
Map and heatmap
show the last 365 days — the place itself stays with the moment
The capture coordinate of a moment
as long as the moment — it goes with it
Route waypoints, join and home spots
90 days, then deleted automatically
Comments
until you delete them, or the moment or your account is deleted
Reports
until the reported moment or comment or your account is deleted
Bug reports with screenshots
until you delete your account — the GitHub ticket too
Operational logs
a few weeks

What you control

  • Route of the night — off until you say yes: the app asks for each round, or you set it to “always” in the settings.
  • Camera, photos, location, notifications — your device’s own prompts, revocable at any time.
  • Delete moments — one at a time, both pictures with them.
  • Delete your account — in the app, instantly and with no bin. What disappears.
  • Access and portability — team@slackers.dev, answered within 30 days.

Who processes the data technically

Google (Firebase Auth and Cloud Messaging, Google sign-in, Cloud Run, Cloud SQL, Cloud Storage, Maps Platform, the Gemini API for checking and labelling the pictures) and Apple (Sign in with Apple, APNs for push on iOS). Server, database and photos live in Zurich (europe-west6); for the image check each photo goes once to the Gemini API, which also runs outside Switzerland and the EU. Bug reports you send us land in our internal task list on GitHub (Microsoft, USA), without your name, @handle or email address. The venues on the map come from an OpenStreetMap import (© OpenStreetMap contributors, ODbL). Details and legal bases in the privacy policy.