In a nutshell
Tabletopper has no accounts and doesn't track you across the web. It stores no personal data on its servers — only anonymous counts of how it's being used, so we can tell whether anyone's playing. Here's all of it.
Saved on your device
Your display name, a random table ID, your visual preferences and a short list of your recent tables are kept in your browser's local storage. This never leaves your device, and you can clear it anytime through your browser settings.
Sent to run a game
When you join a table, your display name and the room code are sent over a secure connection so others can play with you — so your name is visible to people at your table. Votes and estimates are processed live and shown in the room; they're never written to a database, and everything is discarded once the table closes.
Keeping the service running
To deliver the game securely and keep it available, some standard technical information (such as your connection details) is processed transiently while you're connected, and isn't stored afterwards.
No personal tracking
No cookies, no advertising, no third-party trackers, and no profile of you. We keep only simple, anonymous usage stats — including coarse, non-identifying details like device type, browser, language and rough region — to see whether and how the app is used. No names, no stored IP addresses, and nothing that identifies you. Nothing is ever sold or shared with anyone beyond the people at your table.
Your control
Your name, visual preferences and recent tables live in your browser, so clearing your browser storage removes everything stored on your device. The anonymous usage counts hold nothing personal, so there's nothing tied to you to remove.
Changes & contact
This notice may be updated as the app evolves; notable changes will appear here. Questions? Reach out via the Feedback link.