Privacy
Effective August 2026 · Plain-language draft, pending review by counsel.
1. The short version
Your ordering data lives with the business you gave it to. The directory you are reading now collects nothing about you — no analytics, no advertising trackers, no account.
2. What each business holds
When you order from a business on the platform, that business holds what the order needs: your name, phone number, the delivery address you typed, and — for delivery — the map point you confirmed. Businesses are isolated from one another by the software; one tenant cannot read another’s customers.
The address text you write is never rewritten or geocoded — the platform stores your words as you typed them. Editing or deleting a saved address never changes an order already placed; what a kitchen was told is a historical record.
3. What is deliberately not collected
No rider is location-tracked — ever. Delivery tracking shows an order’s status, not a moving dot; the coordinates a rider sees are the destination you confirmed, not you. Sharing your device’s location at checkout is optional, used once to position the map, and refusing it blocks nothing.
There are no card numbers anywhere on the platform: payment is taken by the business, in person, and the platform records only that a payment happened, by which method.
4. Cookies and sessions
Storefronts use session cookies to keep you signed in or to hold a table session after scanning a QR code — httpOnly, scoped to that business’s own address, and not readable by scripts. The directory sets no cookies of its own.
5. Asking about your data
Requests about the data a business holds on you go to that business, whose contact details are on its profile and storefront. Requests about the platform itself reach the platform team through the same channels.