Rytcard

Privacy

Written for the people who use Rytcard, not for lawyers. It describes what the app does today.

The short version

Your details are yours. Rytcard does not sell them, rent them, or hand them to advertisers. Nothing about you is sent to advertising or tracking networks — the app contains no ad or analytics code.

What gets stored

When you make an account, Rytcard keeps: your name, role, short bio, phone, email, LinkedIn and website links, your photo, your card's colour, company name and logo, and the saved versions of your card.

If you scan or add people, it keeps their name, role, contact details, the event you met at, your note about them, and any follow-ups or bookings you plan with them.

If you run an event, it keeps a check-in record for each attendee, including whether they agreed to be listed in a directory and whether they agreed to share their email or phone.

Who can see it

Only you. Every table in the database is locked so a signed-in person can only read and change rows that belong to them — including when saving new rows, so nobody can write a contact or card that points at someone else.

A visitor who is not signed in cannot read any of those tables at all. Your public card page gets its information through one narrow door that returns only the fields you chose to show on the card: name, role, bio, phone, email, links, photo, colour, company and logo. It never returns anyone's contact list, notes, follow-ups or bookings.

When you share your details back

On a public card page, your name and email or phone reach the card's owner only if you type them in and tick the consent box. Nothing is sent on page load. The confirmation screen shows a personal removal link — keep it, and tap it any time to erase the details you gave that person.

Services Rytcard uses, and when

  • Calendly — only when you book through someone's Calendly link. Their own privacy terms apply to that booking.
  • Phone reminders — only after you tap "Turn on reminders".
  • An email service — for password resets, booking invites and the weekly digest.
  • Google — for the address suggestions in the venue box and for the fonts the pages load.
  • An AI assistant — only when you ask it to draft a message, using the details of that one conversation.

The keys that let Rytcard talk to those services live on the server, never in your browser, so a visitor cannot lift them.

Where it lives

Rytcard runs on Lovable Cloud, which hosts the database and the sign-in system.

Getting your data back or gone

Shared details with someone? Use the removal link shown on the confirmation screen right after you shared them.

Have an account? Open My card and use "Delete my account". It removes your card, your contacts, your meetings, your follow-ups, your bookings and your check-ins in one go, and stops your reminders.

One thing this page does not claim

This is a description of how the app works, not a certification or an audit. If you have a question about your details, the person whose card you hold is the one to ask — their contact details are on the card itself.

Rytcard · Your digital business card