Privacy
Short version: no accounts, no names, no emails. Cutoff only keeps anonymous numbers about how the game is played.
When you first open Cutoff, your browser makes a random code and keeps it on your device. It isn't your name or anything about you. It's how the game knows "the same player" from one day to the next.
What Cutoff keeps
- Your daily score (your first game each day), so it can tell you what percent of players you beat.
- Anonymous play stats: the day you visited, how long Cutoff was on screen, whether you played or finished, and whether you were on a phone, tablet or computer.
- Roughly where you are: the country your connection comes from (and the state, in the US), as reported by Cloudflare, which hosts the site. Your internet address is never stored.
- How you got here: a shared score link, or just the name of the site that sent you (like google.com). Never the full address of the page.
- Shared score pictures: when you tap Share, a picture of your score is kept so your link can show it.
How long
- Score pictures are deleted after 30 days.
- Play stats are deleted after about 13 months.
- Daily scores are kept so past days' comparisons keep working. They're tied only to the random code.
Who sees it
Only Cutoff's maker, as totals (how many players, from which countries, how long they play). It's never sold or shared, and there are no ads or trackers from other companies in the game.
Starting fresh
Clearing this site's data in your browser deletes the random code from your device. You'll get a new one next time (and your streak starts over).
Play today's Cutoff