Orbit privacy policy

Last updated: 29 September 2026

This policy covers the current version of Orbit, which is in closed testing on Google Play. If the game changes, this text will change first (see “Changes” below).

What data is handled

None that leaves your device.

The game saves your progress (best score, points, items earned and the look you’ve equipped) in a local file inside the app’s private storage. That file:

• is not sent anywhere;
• cannot be read by other apps;
• is deleted when you uninstall the game.

If you email me

Settings has a button to write to me. Pressing it opens your own email app with a draft to [email protected] that includes the game version, the phone model and system version, the language and your best score, to help me understand bugs.

The game sends nothing by itself: the email only goes if you decide to send it, and you can edit or delete that information first. If you join the closed-test group, you do it on Google Groups: Google handles your account under its own policy, and I see the address you join with, which I use only to give you access to the test. You can leave the group at any time.

I use what you send me only to reply and to improve the game, and I don’t sell it or pass it on to anyone. Mail to [email protected] is received by Cloudflare (Email Routing), which forwards it to the mailbox where I read it; Cloudflare and that mailbox’s provider handle it on my behalf, only to deliver and store it.

Legal basis

I handle the data in your email because you write to me and ask me to (your consent, Art. 6(1)(a) GDPR) and because of my legitimate interest in replying and fixing the bugs you report (Art. 6(1)(f)). If you sign up for the closed test, the basis is handling that request (Art. 6(1)(b)).

How long I keep emails

For as long as the conversation lasts and at most 12 months after the last message, in case the same bug comes back. Closed-test details are deleted when the test ends, unless you ask to stay on for the next ones. You can ask me to delete everything sooner.

Permissions

The current version of Orbit asks for a single permission: vibrating the phone, for haptic feedback during play. It can be turned off in Settings.

It does not ask for internet access, storage, location, camera, contacts or advertising identifiers. Once Orbit is published you can check this on its Google Play listing, under “About this app” → “App permissions”.

Third parties

The current version includes no third-party SDKs of any kind: no advertising, no analytics, no social networks and no cloud services.

Children

The current version collects no data from anyone, so none from children either. There is no chat, no user-generated content and no way to contact other people.

Your rights

You can ask me for access to your data, to correct or delete it, to restrict its use, to object to my handling it or for a copy to take elsewhere. Email me at [email protected] with the subject “Data protection” and I’ll reply within a month.

If you think I haven’t handled your request properly, you can complain to the Spanish Data Protection Agency (AEPD) at www.aepd.es.

Changes

If a future version adds online features (for example an optional account, cloud saves or leaderboards) or ads, I will update this policy before releasing that version and say so on the Google Play listing. Where the law requires it, I will ask for your consent before handling any data.

Controller

Daniel Rodríguez Cabrera (FastDator). My full contact details are in the legal notice. [email protected]