Privacy
freequay.com doesn't track you: it sets no cookies, its one small script only runs the demo window on the start page, and everything on the page comes from this site.
Who is responsible
The controller under the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) is Julian Zienert, trading as Zienert, Amsterdam. Postal address, email and Chamber of Commerce number are in the imprint.
Visiting this site
Cloudflare, Inc. delivers freequay.com as a processor. To deliver the pages and to protect the site from abuse, Cloudflare's servers handle your IP address and the details of your request, and may keep them for a short time. Cloudflare also counts requests in total, for example per day and per country, without identifying anyone. This can involve processing in the United States, under the EU-US Data Privacy Framework and the European Commission's Standard Contractual Clauses. The legal basis is Article 6(1)(f) GDPR: the legitimate interest in delivering this site safely.
Downloads
The download links lead to GitHub, where GitHub, Inc. hosts the release files. GitHub's privacy statement applies there.
When you write to an address on the @zienert.nl domain (for example julian@zienert.nl), your email address, your message and the technical headers your mail provider adds are processed to answer you. mailbox.org (Heinlein Hosting GmbH, Berlin, Germany) receives the mail for the domain as a processor and passes it on to a mailbox at Google LLC for reading and replying, which involves processing in the United States under the EU-US Data Privacy Framework and the European Commission's Standard Contractual Clauses. The legal basis is Article 6(1)(f) GDPR: the legitimate interest in answering messages. Mail is kept as long as it is relevant and no longer than 24 months after the last exchange, unless the law requires keeping it longer.
The app
Freequay collects no data and has no telemetry; nothing from the app reaches Zienert. The first time it opens, the app lists the servers it downloads from, and it goes online only for what a step needs, directly with the projects that publish it:
- AppleGamingWiki, for the settings of the Steam games you have installed: the app asks for each game by its Steam ID, at most once a week.
- WineHQ, for Wine Mono when you create a bottle.
- Valve, for Steam when you install it.
- GitHub, Microsoft and others, through winetricks, for the runtime packages a game asks for.
- Apple, only if you add D3DMetal: the app opens Apple's download page, and you download it there with your Apple Account.
These servers see your IP address and what is requested, under their own privacy policies.
Your rights
You can ask for access to your data, for its correction or erasure, for a restriction of the processing or for a copy, and you can object to the processing. Use the contact details in the imprint. You can also complain to a supervisory authority; in the Netherlands that is the Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens (autoriteitpersoonsgegevens.nl).