OPERATION SALVO

Privacy Policy

Last updated 30 October 2026

Who is responsible: Samer Moujaes, based in the United Arab Emirates, runs Operation Salvo and decides what happens to your data. Write to legal@operationsalvo.com about anything below, including to use your rights.

In the game

What we keep: your account name, a scrambled form of your password, your email address, your date of birth, a scrambled fingerprint of your phone number (not the number itself, only enough to tell that it was used before; the number is held only until its code is used, a day at most), your ratings and match results, your settings, and what the AI has learned about how you play. To stop cheating and second accounts we also keep, for 30 days, scrambled fingerprints of the network you connect from and of a random id your browser keeps for this game (not your address itself), and how fast and how often you give orders in online matches.

Chat and moderation: chat messages go to the other players and are checked automatically for the rules above. Messages that break the rules, reports, warnings and bans are kept so the moderators can review them and handle appeals.

Voice: voice goes directly between players' computers and is not recorded, except the 30 seconds attached to a report, which the moderators listen to and then delete.

Why: to run your account and matches, keep one account per person, stop cheating and abuse, and keep the game safe.

Who else sees it: codes are sent through an email service and a phone message service. Nothing is sold or used for advertising.

Your rights: you can ask for a copy of your data, to correct it, or to delete your account.

On this website

The website itself keeps nothing about you, and has no analytics, advertising or tracking.

If you are logged in to the game in the same browser, the website reads the game's saved login from your browser and sends it to our game server, only to show your own place in the Beat the AI table. It does not count you as playing and stores nothing new.

The website and the game load everything from our own server, fonts included: no other company sees your visit. See the Cookies notice for what is kept in your browser.

Beat the AI

Your account name, points, wins and fastest win are shown publicly on the season table, in the game and on this website, and stay on the all-time table after the season. If you win a prize, we ask for your real name, country and an email address to check you can win it and to send it. We use those only for the prize, and keep them for up to two years as a record that it was handed over.

Why we may use it

We don't use your data for advertising, don't sell it, and don't build profiles of you outside the game.

Automatic checks

Chat is checked automatically: a message that breaks the rules can bring a warning, a short mute or a short ban straight away, and longer bans go to a moderator. Signs of cheating or bots are only flagged for a person to look at. Every ban can be appealed, and an appeal is always decided by a person.

How long we keep it

When we delete your account at your request, we remove your personal details and take your name off the tables. Matches the AI already learned from stay learned, but nothing in them points to you.

Where it is kept

The game and the website run on a server we rent from a hosting company in Europe, which only stores it for us. Emails are sent through an email service and phone codes through a messaging service, which handle them only to deliver them. We run the game from the United Arab Emirates, so we look at the data from there. We protect it the same way wherever we are: scrambled where we can, never sold, seen only by the people who run the game.

Your rights

You can ask us for a copy of your data (also in a form you can take elsewhere), to correct it, to delete it, to limit what we do with it, or object to how we use it. Write to legal@operationsalvo.com; we answer within a month. You don't have to give a reason, but we may need to check that the account is yours.

You can also complain to the data protection authority where you live.