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Privacy Policy

What Pickle Tree collects, and why

Last updated August 2026

This describes what Pickle Tree actually collects and how it's used — written to match how the app works, not a generic template.

Account information

When you sign up, we collect what's needed to create and secure your account:

Profile information

To help you find and play games with the right people, your profile can include:

Your circle and social connections

Pickle Tree's core feature is a trusted circle of players you choose to connect with. We store:

We do not sell, rent, or share your circle or connection data with third parties for advertising or any other purpose.

Game and location information

When you create or join a game, we collect:

Full names and photos of other players in a game stay hidden until the roster is finalized, consistent with how the app is designed to work — this is a product feature, not just a privacy setting.

Notifications

If you enable notifications, we store a device push token so we can notify you about things like game invitations, a filled roster, or being moved off a waitlist. You can disable this at any time in your device settings.

What we don't do

Data retention and deletion

You can request deletion of your account and associated data at any time by contacting us at the address below. We'll remove your personal information from active systems, retaining only what's legally required (such as records needed for dispute resolution) for the minimum time necessary.

Children

Pickle Tree is not directed at children under 13, and we don't knowingly collect data from anyone under that age.

Changes to this policy

If this policy changes in a way that affects how your data is used, we'll update this page and note the change date above.

Contact

Questions about your data or this policy: support@pickletree.app

This policy is written to accurately describe Pickle Tree's actual practices as a small, independently-run app. It is not a substitute for formal legal review, and if you have specific legal concerns, we'd recommend consulting an attorney familiar with app privacy requirements in your jurisdiction.