Privacy
What RinkReady collects, what it does not, and what happens to it.
Last updated 1 November 2026 · RinkReady is operated by Perry Sorensen, a sole proprietor in Roseburg, Oregon, United States.
RinkReady is an off-ice training app for hockey players. This page explains what information it holds and why. It is written to be read, not to be survived.
The short version
- We do not sell, rent or share your information with anyone for their own purposes.
- There are no advertisements inside the app, and there never will be.
- Your training log belongs to you. You can export all of it, any time.
- Photos you take inside the app stay on your device. They are never uploaded.
- Our public web pages use a Meta pixel to measure advertising. The app does not.
What we collect
When you create an account. An email address and a password, handled by Google Firebase Authentication. We never see your password.
What you enter in the app. The training profile you fill in — position, experience level, body weight, any injury notes — and everything you log: sessions completed, weights, reps, times and personal records. This is the content of the product. It is stored against your account and is readable only by you.
When you pay. Payments run through Stripe. Your card number is entered on Stripe’s systems and never touches ours. We receive only the fact that a subscription is active and the identifiers Stripe gives us to manage it.
When you ask for something from the website. If you request one of our free training sheets by email, we keep the address you gave us so we can send it and so we know how many people asked. We do not add you to a mailing list and we do not send you anything else.
When you contact us. The name, email address and message you send through the contact form, kept so we can answer you and keep track of the conversation.
Ordinary web logs. Our web host records the usual request information — IP address, browser, pages requested — as every web server does.
What stays on your device and is never uploaded
Two things in the app use your camera or photo library, and neither sends anything anywhere:
- Your profile picture. It is stored on the device and is never uploaded. A profile picture is only offered to an account holder who has given a birth year and is eighteen or over. If no birth year is set, the feature is not offered at all.
- The after-training photo. It stays on the device it was taken on.
Children and family accounts
A RinkReady account is held by an adult. On a family plan, that adult sets up each player and switches between them with a single sign-in. Children do not hold their own credentials and cannot create an account of their own.
That means we do not knowingly collect personal information directly from a child under thirteen. What we hold about a young player is what the adult account holder chose to enter about them — a name or nickname, a position, an experience level and their training log — and it sits inside that adult’s account, readable by nobody else.
A child’s profile picture is never uploaded under any circumstance.
If you are a parent or guardian and you want to see, correct or delete anything held about your player, use the contact form and we will handle it.
Who can see your information
Your training profile and your log are readable by you and by nobody else. That includes us: the access rules on the database do not permit an administrator to read or change what is inside your account.
If you send us a support message, we can read that message, and we may add private notes to it internally that you do not see. We cannot edit what you sent.
The companies that handle data for us
- Google Firebase — accounts, sign-in, and the database your log lives in.
- Stripe — subscription payments.
- Our web hosting provider — serving the website and the app, and sending the mail the site generates.
- Meta — the advertising pixel on our public pages only, described below.
Each of these handles data on our instructions and for no other purpose. Your account and training data are held by Google Firebase on Google’s infrastructure.
Advertising measurement on our public pages
Our public pages — but not the app itself — use the Meta pixel to measure whether our advertising works. It records that a page was visited and whether you tapped through to the app. We never send Meta your name, email address, or anything you log in the app, and the pixel is not present on any page inside the app. Browsers sending Global Privacy Control are excluded automatically.
You can control how Meta uses this kind of information in your Meta ad preferences.
Getting your data out, and getting rid of it
You can export or back up everything you have logged, any time, from inside the app.
To have your account and its contents deleted, ask through the contact form from the address on the account, or from the parent or guardian address if the account covers a young player. We will delete the account and the training data in it. Stripe keeps its own record of payments taken, because tax rules require it.
How long we keep things
- Your account and training log: for as long as the account exists. Ask us to delete it and it goes.
- Support messages: while we need them to answer you and to keep track of a problem.
- An email address you gave us to receive a free sheet: until you ask us to remove it.
- Web server logs: for the short period our host retains them.
Your rights
Depending on where you live you may have the right to see what we hold about you, correct it, delete it, or object to some of it. Ask through the contact form and we will answer.
We do not sell personal information, and we do not share it for cross-context behavioural advertising, as those terms are used in California law.
Changes
If this page changes in a way that matters, the date at the top changes and we will say so in the app.
Contact
Use the contact form on our website. It reaches Perry directly.
RinkReady is a one-person business in Roseburg, Oregon. If something here is unclear, or you think we are holding something we should not be, say so through the contact form and it will be read by the person who built the app.