Privacy
Last updated: [DATE]
The short version: your music and project files never leave your Mac. We only keep what we need to sell you a licence and email you about it.
Wiplo is made by [YOUR NAME / TRADING NAME], [YOUR BUSINESS ADDRESS], UK. We're responsible for your data under UK data protection law. Contact: [email protected].
What the app does with your files
Wiplo runs on your Mac. It reads your project folders and bounces to build your board. None of this is uploaded anywhere. No tracking or analytics are built into the app.
The app only connects to the internet to check your licence (about once a day) and to check for updates. Those checks send your licence key, an anonymous ID for your Mac and its name, and the app version. Nothing about your music.
What we collect
- Waiting list: your email, if you sign up. Used to tell you when Wiplo launches. You can unsubscribe at any time.
- Purchases: Paddle handles payment and collects your name, email, country and payment details. We receive your email and order details, not your card.
- Licences: your email, licence key, purchase date, and the names and anonymous IDs of the Macs you activate.
- Emails you send us: whatever you include, so we can reply.
Why we can use it
To provide what you've bought (contract), to send you the launch email you asked for (consent), and to prevent licence abuse and keep basic records (legitimate interests and legal obligations, such as tax).
Who we share it with
Only the services that run Wiplo: Paddle (payments), Cloudflare (website and licence service), [EMAIL SENDING SERVICE, e.g. Resend] (sending licence emails), and [MAILING LIST SERVICE] (the waiting list). Some of these process data outside the UK under standard safeguards. We never sell your data.
How long we keep it
Licence and purchase records for as long as your licence exists, plus what's needed for tax records. Waiting list emails until you unsubscribe or we close the list.
Your rights
You can ask to see, correct or delete your data, or object to how we use it. Email [email protected]. If you're unhappy with how we've handled it, you can complain to the Information Commissioner's Office (ico.org.uk).