Sip n Sail

Privacy and cookies

We don't track you

The short version: no cookies, no analytics, no accounts, no ads. This page explains the few things that do happen.

Who we are

This website and the game Sip n Sail are made by an independent developer. For anything about privacy, write to us:

Cookies

This website sets no cookies and stores nothing in your browser (no local storage, no tracking pixels, no fingerprinting). That's why there is no cookie banner. If that ever changes, we will update this page and ask for your consent first where the law requires it.

This website

  • No analytics and no third-party services. Everything on this site, including the fonts and images, is served from this site. Your browser does not contact Google, social networks or anyone else while you read it.
  • Server logs. Like every website, our hosting provider receives technical data when your browser asks for a page: your IP address, the page, the time, and your browser's name. It uses this to deliver the site and to protect it against attacks and abuse, and keeps it only briefly under its own retention rules. We don't use these logs to identify or profile visitors. Our reason for this processing is our legitimate interest in running a secure website (Article 6(1)(f) GDPR).
  • Email. If you write to us, we use your address and message only to reply, and delete them when they're no longer needed.

The game

  • No accounts, no analytics, no ads, no tracking. The game doesn't send anything about you or your games to us.
  • Player names exist only on the host's PC while a game runs, and are gone when the game closes.
  • Phones connect directly to the host's PC over your own Wi-Fi. A phone keeps a small rejoin code in its browser so a player can get back into a running game after a dropped signal; it's useless outside that game.
  • Steam handles buying, downloading and updating the game under its own privacy policy, linked above.

Your rights

Under EU data protection law (GDPR) you can ask what data we hold about you, have it corrected or deleted, object to its use, and complain to a data protection authority. In Romania that's the ANSPDCP; you can also go to the authority where you live. Since we hold almost nothing, most questions will be about emails you sent us.

Last updated: November 2026.