The short version: Datify collects very little, uses no third-party analytics and sets no tracking cookies. If you never make an account, we hold nothing that identifies you.
We count what happens on the site so we know which deals people actually care about. This is written to our own database — there is no Google Analytics, no advertising pixel and no third-party script involved.
Each event records what happened (a page view, a deal opened, a click through to a venue), which deal it was about, which page it happened on, and a random id your browser generates for itself so repeat visits count as one visitor. If you are signed in, the event is linked to your account.
When you arrive, we also note which website sent you — only the site's name, such as google.com or instagram.com, never the page or search that led you here.
For a date plan, we note the day and time it is for, and whether it was open on your screen during that time. When you show a code for a Datify-only deal, we note that you did, and which outlet you picked if the deal has more than one. None of this uses your phone's location.
What we deliberately do not record: your IP address, your browser or device details, your location, your name or your email address. The random id means nothing outside this site and is not matched against anything else.
Datify sets no cookies. There is nothing to consent to, which is why you have not been shown a banner.
The site does keep three things in your browser's own local storage, which never leave your device except as described above:
Clearing your browser data removes all three. Signing in keeps a session token there too, which is how you stay signed in between visits.
The first two are things you asked for — a setting you chose and a shortlist you made. The third is not, so you can switch it off.
The counting holds no name, no email and no IP address, and we would rather keep it — it is how we know which deals are worth keeping. But it is for our benefit, not yours, so refusing it should be one click and no argument.
This applies to this browser on this device, and takes effect immediately. Switching it off also deletes the visitor id already stored here, so past visits stop being tied together.
We do not sell personal data, we do not share it for anyone else's marketing, and we do not send marketing email. The only mail Datify sends you is about your own account (confirmation and password reset), plus one "how did it go?" email per plan, and only when you tapped yes to it.
Datify is one person and some rented infrastructure. These are the services involved, and what reaches each:
We would also disclose personal data if the law required it — a court order or a lawful request from an authority.
Under the PDPA you can ask what personal data we hold about you and how it has been used, ask us to correct anything wrong, and withdraw your consent to us holding it at all.
How to ask: email datify@getdatify.com with Data request in the subject line, from the address your account uses. Say which you want:
What happens then: we reply to confirm we have it within 5 working days, and complete the request within 30 days. If it will take longer than that we will tell you why and when. If we cannot do something you have asked for, we will say so and explain the reason. There is no charge for a reasonable request.
Writing from the account's own email address is how we check it is you. If you cannot reach that mailbox any more, write anyway and we will find another way to verify it — we will not hand your data to someone because they knew your address.
Deletion is permanent and takes your saved deals and plans with it.
Datify is a Singapore site for a Singapore audience and we do not market it anywhere else. If you use it from the UK or the European Economic Area, the UK GDPR or the GDPR may still apply to what we hold about you, so this section says where we stand rather than pretending the question does not arise.
Why we are allowed to hold it. For an account — because we need it to provide the thing you asked for, which is the account itself. For a message you send us — the same, we cannot reply without it. For the usage counts — our legitimate interest in knowing which deals and which parts of the site are worth keeping, which is why that data holds no name, no email, no IP address and no device details, and is never matched against anything outside this site.
Your rights. The copy, correction and deletion requests described above are open to everyone, and that covers most of what the GDPR gives you. Beyond those, you can object to the usage counting, ask us to restrict what we do with your data, and ask for your account data in a portable form. Write to the Data Protection Officer below.
Where your data goes. The database is in Supabase's Tokyo region, so data reaches Japan, and account email passes through Resend. Supabase's Data Processing Addendum covers transfers under the Standard Contractual Clauses and the UK Addendum.
What we have not done. We have not appointed an EU or UK representative under Article 27, because Datify does not target either market. If that changes, this section changes with it. You can complain to your own national supervisory authority, or to the ICO in the UK.
Access to the database is controlled row by row, so one account cannot read another's saved deals, and only the founder account can read the usage log. Passwords are hashed, not stored. Everything travels over HTTPS.
No site can promise perfect security. If a breach ever affected your personal data, we would tell you and notify the PDPC as the law requires.
Datify is meant for adults planning dates and is not directed at children. We do not knowingly collect personal data from anyone under 13. If you believe a child has made an account, tell us and we will remove it.
Datify has designated a Data Protection Officer, as the PDPA requires. Their business contact details:
Write there with any question about this policy, or with a request under the section above. If you are not satisfied with how we handle it, you can raise it with the Personal Data Protection Commission of Singapore.
The date at the top says when this version took effect. If we start collecting something new, or use what we have for a new purpose, we will update this page and say so on the site rather than changing it quietly.