What Robin knows about you.

Robin has no accounts, so it never asks for an email address, password, or profile. When someone creates a party, Robin stores exactly what’s needed to run it: the party name and optional details the organizer types in, player names as entered, the format settings, and the match scores.

Party pages live behind unguessable link tokens and are excluded from search engines. Anyone with the link can see the party — that’s the product — so use first names or nicknames if that matters to your group.

Two things, both functional: your theme preference (light/dark/auto) and, if you tap “this is me” on a party, a note of which player you claimed — so the page can highlight your matches. Both stay in your browser’s local storage, never leave your device, and disappear if you clear site data. When a party starts with more sign-ups than court spots, the organizer’s browser also briefly notes who got benched (session storage, cleared the moment the notice shows) so it can tell them. Same deal: never leaves the device. Robin sets no advertising or tracking cookies.

Robin currently runs no analytics at all. A privacy-friendly, cookieless analytics tool (aggregate page counts only — no individual profiles, no cross-site tracking) is planned; this page will be updated when it ships.

Robin doesn’t sell, rent, or share any data with anyone. There are no advertisers, no data partners, and no “trusted third parties.” The data exists to render your party page and for nothing else. Anyone with the party link can see the party — that’s the point of the link, so treat it like the address of the hall.

A party deletes itself after three days of inactivity — nothing sticks around by default. Want a party, or your name in one, gone sooner? Email [email protected] with the party link and it will be deleted.