Privacy
MIXAIC is a picture puzzle for children. It is built to need as little about a player as possible, and this page is a description of what the software actually does rather than a list of things we reserve the right to do.
What we store
A random identifier in a cookie, so the game remembers your progress on the next visit. It is not linked to a name, an email address or a device, and nothing is done with it except to find your progress.
The game itself: which pictures you have finished, your stars, coins, level, scores and where you sit on the weekly board.
A nickname, if one is typed. The game generates one otherwise. There is no requirement to enter a real name, and it should not be one.
A few settings in your browser: whether sound is on, which language you chose, and whether the pointing-hand tutorial has been shown.
What we do not do
There is no analytics package, no advertising network, no tracking pixel and no third-party script of any kind on this site. No data about you is sent anywhere else, because there is nowhere else for it to be sent to.
We do not build a profile, we do not target advertising, and we do not sell or share anything with anybody.
We do not ask for an email address, a phone number, a photograph, a location or an age.
Children
This game is made for children, and the design follows from that: it works completely without an account, and it asks for nothing that identifies a child.
If sign-in is added, it will be for a parent to link progress across devices, and it will request the minimum an identity provider allows — an anonymous identifier and no email or name.
If you are a parent and would like the data associated with your child deleted, the game can do it itself from the You screen, and you can also write to us at the address below.
Server logs
The web server keeps ordinary access logs, which include IP addresses, for the usual operational reasons: seeing that the site is up, and diagnosing a fault. They are not joined to game data and are not used to identify anybody.
Deleting everything
The You screen has a Delete my account button. It removes the account and everything attached to it — progress, coins, stars, scores and leaderboard entries. It cannot be undone, which is why it asks you to type a code first.
Changes
If the game starts collecting something new, this page changes in the same release, and the date at the top changes with it.