Draft — for legal review. Not yet in force.
Privacy
Your court. Your camera. Your control.
This page is a working draft. aiRef is in early access and we are still testing and validating exactly how the product behaves. Until each statement below matches tested behaviour and has passed legal review, treat it as a description of intent — not a finished promise.
The short version
aiRef uses your device’s camera to find the court and follow play, so it can help keep the score. We want the final version of this page to answer three questions in plain language: what is processed, what is stored, and what you can delete.
What the camera is for
Camera access is used to frame and follow play. That is the only reason aiRef asks for it. The app shows you what the camera can see while you set up, so nothing about the framing is hidden.
What is processed
To keep score, aiRef analyses the picture of the playing space — court lines, player positions and the flow of the game. We are still validating which parts of that analysis happen where, and we will state it here precisely once it is confirmed rather than guessing now.
What is stored
Match results, scores and any replay clips you choose to save are kept with your account so you can review and share them. The exact retention rules are being finalised alongside the product and will be published here before launch.
What you can delete
We are building aiRef so that your matches, clips and account are yours to manage — including deletion. The specific controls and timelines will be documented here once they are built and verified.
Accounts and sign-in
aiRef uses Firebase Authentication to manage accounts. You can start without giving personal details, and add an email address or Google sign-in later to keep your history across devices.
Questions and changes
This draft will change as the product firms up. Substantive changes will be dated here, and the final version will go through legal review before early access widens.