Privacy Policy
Tally Darts is a darts cricket scoreboard. It exists to count marks, not to collect people. There are no ads, no advertising identifiers, no analytics and no tracking scripts, and nothing about you is ever sold or shared for marketing.
What gets stored
You can open the app and play straight away. An anonymous account is created so your games have somewhere to live — no name, no email, just a random ID.
- Your games. Score, marks, rounds, which numbers closed, the opponent settings you chose, and when you played. This is what the history screen, career MPR and the recap are built from.
- Your username, if you claim one. Public by design: it is the name other players see.
- Your leaderboard entry, if you opt in. Other players see your username, your MPR, your games played and your wins. No individual game of yours is ever visible to anyone.
- Your country, if you choose to set one. It is shown beside your name on the leaderboard. The app suggests a country from your device's time zone setting, but nothing is saved or shown until you pick one yourself, and you can clear it at any time. Your actual location is never requested or looked up: no GPS, and no IP address geolocation.
- Session basics: app version, device type, whether the app is installed or in a browser, your time zone, and when you last opened it. This is how a bad build gets caught.
- An abuse check. Before the app is allowed to read or write anything, Google reCAPTCHA Enterprise and Firebase App Check confirm the request came from the real app rather than a script. To do that, Google receives device and browser signals along with an app identifier. This runs on every visit, it is not tied to your name or your games, and it is what keeps someone from filling the leaderboard with fake entries.
- Your Google email and name, only if you choose to sign in. Signing in is optional and exists so your games follow you to a new phone instead of disappearing. Your email is never displayed to other players, never added to a list, and never used to contact you.
A copy also sits in your browser's local storage, so the app works at the board with no signal.
Who else can see it
Google Firebase stores the data and handles sign-in. Cloudflare hosts the site. Both act only as processors, and that is the whole list.
The Android app on Google Play is the same website in a native wrapper, so everything above applies to it unchanged. Google Play handles its own distribution and crash reporting under Google's policies, separately from this one.
How it is protected
Everything travels over an encrypted connection, and there is no point where your data moves in the clear. Access is enforced on Google's servers, not just in the app: your games and profile can only be read by you, and the leaderboard only ever exposes the handful of fields listed above. Sign-in is handled by Google, so no password of yours is ever created, seen or stored here.
How long it is kept
Games and profile data stay until you delete them. A claimed username returns to the pool after 90 days without a game, so names are not held forever by accounts nobody uses. Your games and stats are unaffected when that happens.
Deleting your data
Delete everything yourself, at any time: Profile → Delete account in the app, or tallydarts.com/delete-account.html on the web. That removes your games, your profile, your username, your leaderboard entry and the account itself. It is immediate and permanent.
Prefer a human? Email [email protected] and it will be done within 30 days, usually much sooner.
Your rights
Depending on where you live, you may have the right to see what is stored about you, correct it, delete it, or get a copy. Email [email protected] — no hoops beyond confirming you control the address.
Children
Tally Darts is not directed at children under 13 and does not knowingly collect anything from them. If you believe a child has created an account, email the address above and it will be removed.
Changes
If this changes, the date at the top changes with it. Anything that meaningfully affects what is collected will also appear in the app's release notes rather than being quietly swapped in.