Privacy
This page says what Ledger Drill stores about you, why, and how to remove it.
Who is responsible
Ledger Drill is run by Muhammad Gulraize Bilal Ltd, a company registered in England and Wales under company number 15584684, whose registered office is 8 Beechfield Street, Manchester, M8 0SG, United Kingdom. That company decides how your details are used.
What we store
- Your username, email address and a scrambled copy of your password, if you make an account.
- Your answers, your marks and the days you practised.
- Your time zone and your reminder time, so reminders arrive at the right hour.
- A short log of events, such as signing in, so we can see whether the product works.
What we do not do
- We do not use advertising or tracking cookies. One cookie keeps you signed in.
- We do not sell or share your details.
Emails
We send a link to confirm your address, and one reminder a day if you switch reminders on. Emails are delivered by ZeptoMail, a service of Zoho. You can turn reminders off in your account.
What other learners can see
Your username, level, marks, completed rooms and activity appear on your public profile and on the leaderboards. Your email address and your statement of marks are never shown to anyone else.
Deleting your data
The Delete account button in your account removes your account and your whole record at once.
Who else handles your details
- Stripe takes card payments on the website. We never see or store your card number.
- Google signs you in if you choose "Continue with Google": we receive your name, your email address and Google's own number for your account, and nothing else.
- In the Android app, Google Play takes payments and RevenueCat tells us what you have bought. They receive an account number of ours, not your name or email address.
- ZeptoMail delivers our emails, so it handles your email address.
Your rights
You can ask for a copy of what we hold about you, ask us to correct it, or ask us to delete it. Write to [email protected]. If you are not happy with our answer, you can complain to the Information Commissioner's Office, the UK's data protection regulator.