PRIVACY

Privacy notice for this site.

This site has no cookies, no analytics and no tracking, and loads nothing from other servers. Apart from standard server logs, the only personal data it collects is the e-mail address you give when you buy or renew a plan.

Who is responsible

Aurexion Labs, run by Sebastian Brink, Industrigatan 8A, 582 55 Linköping, Sweden. Contact: hello@aurexionlabs.net.

What we collect, and why

DataWhy
Your email address, when you buy or renewTo create your licence, send you your licence key, and send renewal reminders before it expires.
Standard server logs (IP address, time, page)Kept by our host to deliver and protect the site.

We never sell your data, and we never use it for advertising. We share it only with the companies below, to run the service.

Who processes it

Each of these companies receives only what it needs for its part of the service.

  • Netlify, Inc. hosts the site and the checkout.
  • NOWPayments takes the payment. It receives the plan price and an order reference that carries your e-mail address.
  • Keygen holds your licence. It receives your e-mail address and the licence details: plan, billing period, founding price, and our order and payment references.
  • Postmark sends your licence key and renewal reminders. It receives your e-mail address and the text of each e-mail.
  • Zoho hosts our mailbox (EU data centre).

How long we keep it

We keep your buyer data while your licence runs. After that we keep it only as long as tax and accounting law requires.

Your rights

You can ask to see, correct or delete your data by replying to any of our emails or writing to the contact address above. You can also complain to your data-protection authority.

The app itself

This notice covers this site. The Aurexion app runs on your own machine and sends us no strategies, results, trades or exchange keys. To activate and refresh your licence, it sends your licence key and a hashed machine id to Keygen: when you activate, about every 6 hours to refresh, and when you deactivate. Keygen also sees the app's IP address on each of these calls, as any server you connect to does. The hashed machine id is a one-way hash of the computer's machine id, not the id itself. Its own privacy terms, with the list of every connection it makes, are published before launch.