Bball Destiny

Privacy

Bball Destiny saves your careers in your browser. This page lists everything the game stores, where it lives and who processes it.

Updated September 23, 2026

Start a career
On this page
  1. In your browser
  2. The Hall of Fame
  3. Analytics
  4. Coffee supporters
  5. Hosting
  6. Error reports
  7. What may come later
  8. Your rights

The game writes these keys to your browser's local storage. They never leave your device on their own, and clearing the site's data deletes them.

bball-destiny:career:v1
The career in progress.
bball-destiny:archive:v1
Your finished careers.
bball-destiny:profile:v1
The trophy case: badges, unlocked builds and best endings.
bball-destiny:rematch:v1
The career a rematch has to beat.
bball-destiny:contracts:v1
The three objectives drawn when the current career started.
bball-destiny:gains:v1
What the last finished career unlocked, so a reload shows it again.
bball-destiny:hof-seat:v1
Your Hall of Fame seat as it was filed, to count the careers seated since.
bball-destiny:hof-board
The Hall of Fame board you read last.
bball-destiny:seen-ceremony
The last ceremony already shown, so it plays once.
bball-destiny:chunk-reload
A marker that allows one automatic reload when part of the game fails to load.
games:claim:v1
A random ID created in your browser. It proves the Hall of Fame seats you filed came from this browser.

When a career signed with a name ends, your browser sends its career card to the game's database, hosted by Neon. The row holds the name you typed, the numbers of the career and a hash of your browser's claim ID, which cannot be turned back into the ID. The card is public: it shows on the Hall of Fame and at its own link.

To take a seat down, write to jerome@coucou-ia.com with the name on it.

Umami Cloud counts visits and a few game events, such as a career started, a career finished or a card shared. Umami sets no cookie and keeps no IP address. The events carry numbers like the season and the screen, never the name you typed.

Buy Me a Coffee takes the payment on its own site, under its own privacy policy. It sends the game the email used for the payment, and the game keeps only a hash of it, to open the Owner's Box badge in the browser that claims it.

Cloudflare runs the site. Its request logs, which hold the IP address, the page and the browser, stay a few days for debugging.

When the game or the server fails, Sentry receives an error report: the page, the browser and the error. Its servers are in Germany. The game shortens links that carry a career before it sends the report, and a report never holds the name you typed.

Ads and optional accounts may come to the site later. Before either goes live, this page will list what it stores and who processes it.

You can ask what the game holds about you, or ask for it to be deleted, at jerome@coucou-ia.com. Jérôme Desmares, in Nice, France, is responsible for this data under the GDPR.