LunoSport is operated by Luno Software, Inc. This policy explains what the
site collects, what it does not, and who else receives anything when you use
it.
What we collect
You are not asked for any personal information to use LunoSport. There are no
accounts, no sign-in, and no forms. We do not ask for your name, your email
address or your location.
Like any website, our servers keep request logs. These record the internet
protocol (IP) address the request came from, the browser and operating system
reported by that browser, the page requested, the page that referred you, and
the date and time. We use these to keep the site running, diagnose faults and
understand which pages are read. We do not use them to identify you.
Analytics
We use Google Analytics to understand how the site is used: which pages are
read, how readers find them and what they read next. When it runs, it
records the pages you view, how far down them you scroll, the links you
follow from them and the highlight videos you play, your device, browser
and screen size, and your approximate location — country and city —
worked out from your IP address, which Google Analytics does not store. It
never receives your name or your email address.
In the European Union, the rest of the European Economic Area, the United
Kingdom and Switzerland, it runs only if you agree. The site asks once, at
the bottom of the screen, with a choice to accept or reject, and nothing
from Google loads until you accept. Elsewhere it runs unless you turn it off with
Cookie settings, at the foot of every page, or your browser sends a
Global Privacy Control signal, which the site takes as turning it off.
We use what it reports for our own understanding of the site and for nothing
else. Its advertising features and Google signals are switched off: nothing
it collects is used to show you ads or to build a profile of you. Google
processes the data for us under the
Google
privacy policy; its page on
how
Google uses information from sites that use its services says more.
Cookies
LunoSport sets at most three cookies of its own, each only if you ask it to. When you choose which
leagues to show, the site keeps that list in a cookie named
leagues so it can show the same leagues next time. It holds the
list of leagues and nothing else, it is kept for a year, and it is never sent
anywhere but back to this site. Resetting your leagues removes it. The site
also uses your browser's local storage to remember which college conference
you last looked at.
Pressing the star beside a team keeps your favorite teams in a cookie named
teams, and tracking a game keeps it in one named
tracked. Each holds that list of numbers and nothing else, is
kept for a year, and is never sent anywhere but back to this site. Pressing
the button again takes the team or game off, and the cookie goes with the
last one.
Google Analytics, when it runs, sets two cookies of its own:
_ga and _ga_5882FK5X51.
They let it tell a returning browser from a new one, which is how it
counts readers rather than page views; they are kept for 13 months, and
rejecting Google Analytics removes them. Your choice itself is kept in your
browser's local storage, as ls-consent: for a year after
accepting, six months after rejecting, and then you are asked again.
None of the site's own cookies is used to identify or track you, and none
of them needs your consent: each exists only to remember something you
asked the site to remember.
Content from other companies
Some pages include content hosted by other companies: on game pages, the
thumbnail and the player for a highlight video, or the picture attached to a
game recap; on team pages, the picture beside a news story, from the site
that published it. When your browser loads one of these it contacts that
company's servers directly, and they receive your IP address and browser
details as a result. It does not happen on scores, schedules, standings,
player or leader pages.
Highlight videos play in YouTube's privacy-enhanced mode, in which YouTube
says it stores nothing about you unless you play a video. Most browsers load
the player when you press play; on Apple devices it loads as the highlights
come into view, because Safari will not start a video from a player that
arrives after the press. A news story opens on the publisher's own site,
where its own privacy policy applies.
We have no access to, and no control over, what those companies record. Their
own privacy policies govern it — including the
Google
privacy policy, which covers YouTube.
Advertising
LunoSport does not currently show advertising. If that changes, this policy
will be updated before any advertising appears, and you will be asked for
consent where the law requires it.
Selling and sharing your information
We do not sell your personal information, and we do not share it for
cross-context behavioural advertising — the two things California's privacy
law gives you the right to opt out of. There is nothing here for you to opt
out of, because we do not do either.
We do not trade, rent or pass your information to anyone else for their own
purposes.
Children
LunoSport is a general-audience sports site and is not directed at children
under 13. We do not knowingly collect personal information from children.
Your choices
Cookie settings, at the foot of every page, lets you accept or reject
Google Analytics at any time; rejecting it stops it and removes its cookies.
The site's own cookies are yours to remove: the reset button in the league picker clears your leagues, and the star and Track buttons take teams and games off their lists. You can block requests to other companies'
servers, and clear anything already stored, through your browser's own
settings.
Changes to this policy
We will update this page when what the site does changes, and the date at the
top will change with it.
Contact
Questions about this policy:
support@lunosoftware.com
