This page gives a general summary of the privacy policy that was published for the Wigglehop movie app. It describes a historical document and does not describe how this website handles data. It is not legal advice.
What was collected
According to the archived policy, the service logged standard technical details such as the visitor’s IP address, browser and operating system, and the page that referred them. Information submitted by users was collected at their option. An email address was kept only if given. Those who created an account might be asked for details such as name, location and phone number, and to choose a password.
How it was used
The policy said personal information was used to share product news and updates, to develop and improve the service, and to manage accounts. Some internal analysis and research were mentioned. Important service notices, such as changes to terms, were sent to members who could not opt out of them.
Sharing with others
Consultants and other third parties might have limited access to user data for specific tasks. Personal information would be disclosed to third parties only with consent, when the company believed the law required it, to protect its rights or property, or to a successor in a merger or acquisition. The policy promised to try to notify the user by email of legal demands where permitted.
Access and security
Members could correct, update or delete their details through their account. Submissions were protected with encrypted connections, though the policy admitted that no storage could be guaranteed fully secure. Data was kept for as long as needed for the stated purposes unless the law required longer.
Cookies and similar tools
The company and its partners might use cookies, pixel tags and web beacons to remember preferences, understand which pages were visited and measure the effectiveness of advertising. Disabling cookies could limit some features. Log files captured browser, ISP, timestamps and click data. Emails could include tracked links and pixels to see whether messages were opened.
Rights and updates
A section explained that California residents could write to ask which categories of personal data had been shared with third parties for direct marketing. Material changes to the policy were to be announced on the website.
See also the terms summary.