Smash Time

Privacy Policy

For Smash Time · last updated: 24 September 2026

The whole of it, in four lines. Smash Time has no accounts, no sign-in and no analytics. A recording stays on the device that made it unless you press Upload. If you do press Upload (which is how a browser recording gets processed), that video goes to storage for processing and nothing else about you goes with it, because there is nothing else.

That is unusual enough to be worth explaining rather than asserting, so the rest of this page is the detail. If anything here is unclear, ask at support@harfredlabs.com.

Where the processing happens

The heavy work (calibrating the court, tracking both players, cutting the rallies out of the audio) is done by a Python pipeline. There are two places it can run, and which one you get depends on where you recorded.

What stays on your device

What we collect

Almost nothing, and none of it about you as a person:

There are no cookies, no advertising identifiers, no analytics or crash-reporting services, and no third-party scripts on this site or in the app.

Other people on the court

A camera pointed at a squash court records whoever is on it, and in a doubles gallery it can record whoever is watching too. That is a real obligation, so it is written down here rather than left implied:

Footage you have not uploaded is on your machine only: it never reaches us and we could not produce it if asked. Footage you upload for processing is deleted automatically seven days after upload, and is not used for anything else: not shown to anyone, not kept for training, not attached to any profile, because there is no profile to attach it to. Deleting a session in the app deletes the copy on your device.

What we do not do

Purchases

There are none. Smash Time has no paid features, no subscription and no store listing. If that ever changes, payment would be handled entirely by Apple or Google and we would still never receive card details, and this page would be updated before it happened, not after.

Children

Smash Time is not directed at children under 13 and we do not knowingly collect personal information from them. Since the app collects no personal information from anyone, there is little to collect, but if you believe a child has sent us something through support, write to support@harfredlabs.com and we will delete it.

How long things are kept

Data on your own device lasts until you delete it or remove the app. An uploaded video is deleted automatically seven days after upload. The other files a cloud job writes for that session (the measured positions and the results) are deleted automatically after 90 days. Server logs are kept for a short period for security and diagnostics and then discarded. Support email is kept while the conversation is open.

Your rights

Depending on where you live you may have the right to see the personal information held about you, to correct it, to have it deleted, to object to its use, or to receive a portable copy. In practice the answer for Smash Time is short: there is no account, so there is no profile to show you, and the data that matters is already in your hands. For anything else, write to support@harfredlabs.com and we will respond within the time your local law requires, and in any case within 30 days.

Security

Anything the app fetches over the network travels over an encrypted connection. The strongest protection here is not a control we operate, though: it is that the footage and the measurements never reach us in the first place. No system is perfectly secure and we do not claim otherwise; we simply hold almost nothing.

Changes to this policy

If this changes we will update this page and the date at the top. If a change materially affects how your information is used (in particular if processing ever moves off your own machine), you will be told in the app before it takes effect, not after.

Contact

Smash Time is published by Harfred Labs. For any privacy question, or to exercise any right above, write to support@harfredlabs.com.

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