Back to the app

Last updated: 11 October 2026

Privacy Policy

ClashClock is a private fan project. This page says what data it involves, where that data sits, and what you can do about it.

Provider

ClashClockcontact@clashclock.com

In short

Data you enter yourself

Account: if you register, Supabase stores your e-mail address, a hash of your password and the times you sign in and out. Without an account none of this happens, apart from the anonymous guest ID for league and clan described under the official Clash of Clans API below.

Village data: the game export contains your buildings, levels, running timers, troops, heroes and your player tag. Your settings are added to that — offline windows, language, time zone, reminders and your plan.

This data lives in your browser (IndexedDB). With an account it is also stored as one document in the table “app_state”, which row level security restricts to your own account.

Push notifications: switching them on stores your device's address at your browser vendor's push service (Google, Mozilla or Apple), the keys that go with it and your browser identification — plus the sentences of the reminders still ahead and when they are due, until they have been sent. Without an account this hangs on an anonymous identifier created for this device alone, holding nothing about you. Switching push off deletes the subscription and everything not yet sent.

Contact form: if you send a message from the support page, its text, the topic you chose, what you say about your device and use (phone, tablet or computer; browser or installed app; language) and, if you leave it ticked, the build, browser name and window size are stored. Your email address is required, so that I can reply or ask back; it is stored with the message. If you are signed in to the tracker, your account's address is filled in for you. The message is mailed to the operator's mailbox and kept in the database as a safety copy. Your IP address is not stored with it; a salted hash of it only counts how many messages one network may send.

Data that arises from running the app

What is stored on your device

The app keeps a few entries in browser storage without which it would not work. These are not cookies, and they are used neither for advertising nor for statistics:

All of this is required for the service you asked for, so no consent is needed. You can delete these entries at any time in your browser settings — the app is then empty on that device.

Legal bases

Where the European General Data Protection Regulation applies: account and sync rest on Art. 6(1)(b) GDPR (performance of the user relationship); operation, security, visitor counting and answering contact messages on Art. 6(1)(f) GDPR (legitimate interest in a working service that is not abused).

For Switzerland the revised Data Protection Act (DSG) applies; processing there serves the user relationship and an overriding interest in running the app.

Processors and recipients

No data is passed on beyond that. There is no selling and no profiling for advertising.

Transfers abroad

Cloudflare and Supabase are based in the USA; depending on the chosen region, data is processed there or in the EU. This rests on both providers' data processing agreements and standard contractual clauses.

Resend is based in the USA too. The emails are sent from its EU region, but Resend processes the data in the USA as well, on the basis of its data processing agreement and the standard contractual clauses.

How long data is kept

Your rights

You can ask what data is held about you, have it corrected or deleted, restrict its processing, receive it in a portable format and object to its processing.

Much of that works straight away in the app: in the profile you can delete villages, sign out and take your data with you via “data transfer” or the calendar export. To delete the whole account, write to the e-mail address above — it is then removed together with the stored state.

If you live in the EU or EEA you can complain to your country's data protection authority. In Switzerland the Federal Data Protection and Information Commissioner (FDPIC) is responsible.

Children and young people

You should be at least 16 to create an account. If you are younger, use the app without one — it can do everything except sync — or ask your parents.

Changes

When the app changes, this page changes with it. The date above says when it was last adjusted.