Privacy

Version 2026-11-07 · Last updated 7 November 2026

PARAGON is a game made by Neon Atlas Ltd, which is responsible for your data (the data controller). Neon Atlas Ltd is registered in England and Wales, company number 17390701, with its registered office at 61a Bridge Street, Kington, HR5 3DJ, United Kingdom, and is registered with the Information Commissioner’s Office under number ZC219015. This page says what the game and this website keep about you, why, and who else handles it.

What the game keeps

• Your game. Your AI’s name and purpose, what you ask it to do, and everything that has happened in its city. On your phone, a game is opened with a random token.
• Your account. From version 1.2 of the app you sign in before you play: with Apple, with Google, or with an email address and a password. We keep your username, your email address and, if you set a password, a hash of it, never the password itself. If you sign in with Apple or Google, they confirm it’s you and give us your email address and name; with Apple you can hide your address, and we get one that Apple forwards to you. We never see your Apple or Google password. Each sign-in records your IP address and the app’s user-agent string, so a session can be recognised and ended.
• Reports you make about another player’s username, and anything you report from the game: the words as they were shown to you, with the game they came from. We read them to fix what the AI writes. Deleting the game deletes them.
• Your acceptance of the terms. When you accept the terms and this policy and confirm you’re 16 or over, we record which versions you accepted and when, against your game and your account if it’s in one. It’s kept as long as the game or account and deleted with it.
• IP addresses, briefly, to limit how often anyone can try a password or a code.

What this website keeps

• The waitlist. If you join, we keep your email address, whether you’ve confirmed it, and when. We use it only to tell you about PARAGON’s release: once when it came out on Android, and once when it’s on iPhone. We send one email first to confirm the address is yours. Every email has a link to leave the list, and leaving deletes your address straight away.
• Messages from the contact form. Your name, email address and message, kept so we can answer you. They’re sent to our support inbox by email, and a copy is kept with the site’s data.

Both forms use Cloudflare Turnstile to check that a person is sending them. It looks at signals from your browser to tell people from bots, and Cloudflare uses them only for that check.

Play statistics. Our own server counts which days each game is played, how far it gets and how its moves turn out, so we can tell whether the game works. With each game it also keeps whether it was last opened on iPhone or Android, the iPhone app’s build number, and the country Cloudflare places the connection in (a two-letter code, not the IP address). They are kept under a game’s random id, not your name, email or phone. For a game in an account, our own team can see them beside the account, to help with support and to understand how the game is played. They are deleted with the game.

Crash reports. If the app or the game’s server fails, a report of what went wrong, the app version and the phone model goes to Sentry, so we can fix it.

There are no ads and nothing is sold. Apart from crash reports going to Sentry, nothing from the game or this website is sent to anyone for analytics or tracking.

Who else handles it

• Cloudflare runs the game’s server and this website, stores their data, and provides Turnstile.
• Anthropic (Claude) reads what you ask your AI to do, together with the state of your game, to work out what you mean and to write what happens. Under Anthropic’s commercial terms this isn’t used to train its models.
• Resend delivers our emails: the codes sent when you make an account or reset your password, the waitlist confirmation, and contact form messages to our support inbox.
• Sentry receives crash reports, as above, and uses them only to show us what failed.
• Apple and Google confirm who you are when you sign in with them, and handle membership payments. They tell our server which subscription you have and until when, linked to your account by a random code. We don’t see your card details.

How long it is kept

Games and accounts are kept until you delete them or ask us to. Email codes expire after five minutes. Waitlist addresses are kept until you leave the list, or until we’ve told you PARAGON is out on iPhone. Contact messages are kept while we’re answering them and for up to a year after, in case you write again.

Your choices

From version 1.2 of the app you need an account to play. You can delete your account in the app, from the account menu, or by email (how to delete your account). To see, correct or delete anything we hold about you, email support@playparagon.app from the address in question. We’ll reply within a month. If you’re unhappy with how we handle your data, you can complain to the Information Commissioner’s Office (ico.org.uk).