Privacy

Trampoline Hop · last updated 20th August 2026

Trampoline Hop is a free browser game. It is run by Sam Olliver, trading as a sole trader in the United Kingdom, who is the data controller for everything described here.

For parents, the short version. You can play the whole game without giving us anything at all. Nothing is collected until a child chooses to put a score on the scoreboard, make an account, add a friend, or turn on notifications. We never ask for an email address, a date of birth, a phone number or a real name, and we do not want any of them. Ads shown in this game are never personalised.

Playing without giving us anything

If you just play, nothing leaves the device. Your best score, coins, outfits and sound setting are saved in the browser's own storage on that phone or computer. We cannot read it, and clearing your browser data deletes it.

What we store when you choose to

If a player…we storeand it is
puts a score on a scoreboard the nickname typed in, the score, the chosen outfit, ring colour and the drawn pixel avatar public, visible to anyone who opens the scoreboard
makes an account to save progress a username, best score, coins, which outfits are owned, and the chosen outfit and ring private to that account
signs in with Google only the anonymous account identifier Google gives us. We never receive or store an email address. private to that account
makes a password instead a scrambled version of the password, never the password itself. It cannot be turned back into the original, which also means we cannot tell you what it was if it is forgotten. private to that account
adds a friend the two usernames, and the request until it is accepted or declined visible to those two players
turns on notifications the subscription the browser issues, which lets us send a message to that device and nothing else private, and deleted when notifications are turned off
sets a good score the path that run took up the tower, with the nickname and score, so it can be replayed as a "ghost" for other players to race public as a moving character, and dropped as newer runs replace it

That is the complete list. There is no analytics, no tracking of what a player does in the game, no profile built about anybody, and nothing sold or shared with anyone for marketing.

Nicknames, and why we ask for one

The scoreboard is public. The game asks players to pick a nickname rather than use a real name, and says so on the screen where it is typed. If a real name has already been used and you would like it removed, email us and we will take it off.

Advertising

The game may show short video ads that a player can choose to watch in exchange for carrying on after a crash or doubling the coins from a run. They are always optional. No ad is ever forced, and no part of the game is locked behind one.

Because this game is aimed at children, it is marked as child-directed with Google. That means ads are never personalised: they are not based on anything a player has done here or anywhere else, and no advertising profile is built. Ads are served by Google, whose own handling of data is covered by the Google Privacy & Terms. Visitors in the UK and Europe are asked for consent before any advertising cookie is set, and refusing is as easy as agreeing.

Who else is involved

WhoWhy
CloudflareHosts the game and delivers it to the browser
UpstashStores the scoreboards, accounts and friend lists
GoogleSign-in, ads and the consent message
Google FontsSupplies the game's typeface

How long we keep things

Account details stay until the account is deleted. Scoreboard entries stay until they are beaten or removed. Ghost runs are dropped as newer ones replace them. Notification subscriptions are deleted as soon as notifications are turned off.

Your rights, and how to use them

You can ask to see what we hold, have it corrected, or have it deleted. For a child, a parent or guardian can ask on their behalf. There is no form and no account needed: email us with the nickname or username and we will deal with it, normally within a few days and always within one month.

If you are not happy with how we handle it, you can complain to the Information Commissioner's Office at ico.org.uk.

Contact

samolliver@techphobe.com