Privacy

The addon on its own

The addon saves everything in your own World of Warcraft folder. Nothing leaves your computer unless you install the app and link it.

What the app sends

• Your BattleTag, to show which account a PC is linked to.
• Your Battle.net account number, scrambled with a secret key before it is stored, so the number itself is never kept.
• Each character's name, realm and journey: where it went, quests, kills, levels and gear.
• The players each character grouped with: their name, race, class, level and guild, where and when you first met, and the time and dungeons you shared.
• For each linked PC: the name you gave it, whether it's a Mac, Windows or Linux, and its app and addon versions.

Where it's kept

Accounts and the list of versions are in a database on a server Jordan runs. Journey files are in Cloudflare R2 storage. Older versions of a journey are thinned out: the last 100 of each character are kept, then one a week. Database backups are deleted after 30 days.

Who can see it

You, through the app on a PC you linked. Jordan runs the server and the storage, so the files can be reached to keep the service working, but they aren't looked at otherwise. Nothing is shown publicly, and nothing is sold or shared with anyone.

Deleting it

In the app, open Account and choose Delete everything. Your account and every journey are removed from the server at once, and from backups within 30 days. Journeys on your own PCs stay. You can download each character's latest journey first, from the same screen.

To remove just one character, open it in the app's Characters list and choose Remove from backup; an earlier journey of a character (from before an Erase, or a deleted character of the same name) is removed the same way. Beta characters are listed apart, with one button to remove them all.

You can also ask by email at jordanburch.dev@gmail.com, for a copy, a correction or deletion.

Cookies

This site sets none. The sign-in page on the sync server sets one when you link a PC. Only that page uses it, and it expires within a week.

The site counts visits with Vercel Web Analytics: which pages were viewed, and the country, browser and kind of device. It sets no cookies, and it can't tell who you are or follow you to other sites.

This site is hosted by Vercel and the downloads by Cloudflare. Like any web host, they see your IP address and browser when you visit, and keep their own logs.

Battle.net

Signing in goes through Blizzard's Battle.net. Road to Sixty only receives your account number and BattleTag, never your password. Road to Sixty isn't affiliated with Blizzard Entertainment.