Privacy policy
Last updated 20 October 2026
Save Point is a game list and tracker run as a hobby project from Norway. This page explains what Save Point stores about you, why, who else sees it, and how to delete it. Save Point has no ads and no analytics trackers, and never sells your data.
Who is responsible
Save Point (save-point.info) is responsible for your data under the EU/EEA General Data Protection Regulation, which applies in Norway. Contact: privacy@save-point.info.
What Save Point stores
- Your Steam account. You sign in through Steam, which tells Save Point your SteamID. Save Point then reads your public Steam profile: name, picture, games and hours played, achievement counts and friends list (only what your Steam privacy settings make public).
- What you add. Ratings, reviews, notes, statuses, lists, your play journal, profile settings and layout, pictures you upload, posts and reactions on profiles and hot takes, and wishlist alerts.
- Accounts you choose to connect. For example Epic Games, Xbox, PlayStation, Riot, Battle.net (Overwatch), Ubisoft (Rainbow Six Siege), osu!, Bungie (Destiny 2) and Ninja Kiwi (Bloons TD 6). Save Point stores the account name or ID and the game data it reads with it. Sign-ins that need ongoing access (Bungie for the Item Manager, the Bloons TD 6 key) are kept on the server only, encrypted where the platform hands out a token, and never shown to other people.
- The desktop app, if you install it. The name of your computer, the app version, and match data from the games you switch on in the app (for example results, scores and stats). The app only sends this to your own account.
- Technical data. A sign-in cookie, and server logs (IP address, time and the page asked for) kept by our host for a short time to keep the site running and safe.
Why
To run the service you sign up for: show your list and stats, your profile to the people you allow, your friends’ activity, game pages and match history (this is necessary to provide the service, GDPR article 6(1)(b)). Keeping the site secure and working uses technical data (our legitimate interest, article 6(1)(f)). Public profiles, sharing notes and connecting accounts are your choice and can be switched off at any time.
Who else sees it
- Other people on Save Point see your profile only as your settings allow (public, friends or private).
- Game platforms. To look up your games and stats, Save Point sends the needed account ID or name to the platform’s API (Valve/Steam, Epic, Microsoft/Xbox, Sony/PlayStation, Riot, Bungie, Ubisoft data via Arenyze, Overwatch data via OverFast, Ninja Kiwi, IGDB/Twitch for game details, and others listed on each game page).
- Service providers that host the site and database for us: Render (servers in Frankfurt, EU) and our Postgres database provider. Cloudflare handles our domain name. Fonts load from Google Fonts, which sees your IP address when your browser fetches them.
- Nobody else, unless the law requires it.
Cookies and storage
Save Point uses one cookie, to keep you signed in. It is needed for the site to work, so there is no cookie banner. Your browser also stores a few preferences locally (like theme, collapsed sections and filters). No advertising or tracking cookies are used.
How long
As long as you have an account. When you delete your account, everything tied to it is removed from the live database straight away; copies in our database provider’s backups disappear as those backups expire (within a few weeks). Public game statistics that aren’t tied to your Save Point account (for example a match a player took part in) can stay in our cache.
Your rights
- See and take your data: Settings → Account → Download CSV or JSON.
- Correct it: edit anything in your list or settings.
- Delete it: Settings → Account → Delete account. You can also disconnect any connected account on its own.
- Ask us anything about your data, or object to how it’s used, at privacy@save-point.info.
- Complain to the Norwegian Data Protection Authority (Datatilsynet) or your local data protection authority.
Children
Save Point isn’t meant for children under 13. Steam and most connected platforms have their own age rules too.
Changes
If this policy changes in a way that matters, the date at the top changes and the change is listed in the patch notes on the site.
Questions about this page or your data: privacy@save-point.info.