Privacy. What our games and this site collect, and why.

Our game sends PostHog how long it takes to download its settings and game data and, during match tests, match stats (how a match ended, how you voted on it, and whether you played again). It sends Sentry error and crash reports and play-session and frame-rate stats, with device details such as the operating system, graphics card, memory, language and time zone. Sentry works out a rough location, the city and country, from the IP address. Each carries a random install id, never an email or payment data. The report from a hard crash can also show your computer’s name and, in folder names, your Windows user name. The game engine, Unity, sends Unity Technologies basic facts about your computer, such as the graphics card. The game downloads its settings and game data from our server at utopic.chat, which sees your IP address as any website does. Once our live-tuning checks are switched on, it will also send our server a few anonymous play-health counts (rounds, errors, slow frame-rate windows, and a crash marker) so a bad update can be stopped early. We will keep those 30 days, and your IP address is only hashed, with a salt that changes daily, and never stored.

When you play with friends, Photon, our multiplayer service, sees your IP address while you are connected, and the other players see a random player id. Voice chat is on: the game sends your microphone through Photon to the other players whenever it picks up sound, and nothing is recorded.

The launcher signs you in with GitHub. Our server asks GitHub for your account id to check you are an invited tester. Your computer keeps your GitHub username, name and sign-in until you sign out.

Testers who sign in with GitHub to tune the game, once that opens: we will keep your GitHub account id and username for 12 hours.

This website uses PostHog, through our own server at utopic.chat, to count page views and see the link that brought you, your browser, device, language, time zone and screen size, which buttons and sections are used, how far you scroll and how long you stay, how much of a video plays, launcher downloads, and the steps of the signup form. It sets no cookies and stores nothing in your browser (only testers who sign in to tune the game get a sign-in cookie), and we don’t pass on your IP address. PostHog and Sentry are in the US. PostHog keeps events for 1 year, and Sentry keeps reports for up to 90 days.

When you sign up, our server at Cloudflare stores your email with the date, the part of the page you signed up from, and any campaign tag in the link. We use it only to send playtest invites and Utopic news, and keep it until you ask us to delete it. PostHog gets a note that you signed up, never your address. To have your data removed, write to utopic@agentmail.to. Claude, an AI assistant by Anthropic, reads that inbox for us.