Privacy by design
An app that asks to know where you are owes you an explanation. This isn't a policy written at the end — these are the choices made along the way, and what Raduno is built out of.
How it is built
- You share in moments — not foreverYou open Raduno and share your position because you want to be found right now. Nothing keeps streaming in the background once you're done. All sharing has a point at which it stops — and you saw that point when you said yes.
- Every position tells you how old it isA dot on a map looks equally certain whether it is ten seconds or forty minutes old. So we write it next to the dot. You should never have to guess whether what you're looking at still holds.
- There is no routeWe keep one position per person: the newest one. The next is written over the last. So there is no trail to look back at — not for your friends, not for us, and not for anyone who might come asking.
- No accountYour nickname and a random device code stay on your own phone. We don't ask for an email address, a phone number, or a password, and there is no login to forget.
- No third-party trackingThere is not a single analytics or advertising tool in Raduno. No Google Analytics, no Facebook pixel — and no cookie banner to click away, because there is nothing to consent to.
What we actually keep
While you're sharing: your nickname and your most recent position. It is deleted automatically when the link or the trip expires — not because someone remembers to tidy up, but because a scheduled deletion runs against it.
Afterwards: a handful of numbers per day. How many pings and caravans were created, and which countries they were started from. They contain no names, no codes and no positions, and cannot be traced back to a person.
Those numbers exist because everything else deletes itself. Without them we could not tell whether Raduno is being used at all.
What we can't promise
Your browser only updates your position while Raduno is open on screen. Switch to something else and your dot stays where it was — and then it shows its age, so the others can see. We would rather say so out loud than pretend we're following you the whole way.
Who is making the promise
A promise about location data is worth only as much as whoever makes it. Raduno is published by Digital strategi og ledelse (Danish CVR no. 44207702).