Legal

Privacy Policy

The short version: your account details are stored by our authentication provider, and everything you build inside Campaigntrial stays in your browser. Here is the full version.

What we collect

When you create an account, we collect the name, email address and password you provide. Authentication is handled by Supabase; your password is never visible to us in plain text. We also store your assigned plan. If you sign in, a session token is kept so you don't have to sign in again on every visit.

What stays on your device

Projects, audiences, simulations, comparisons and reports are all generated and stored in your browser's local storage. None of it is sent to or kept on our servers — which is also why a 10,000-person simulation costs a few hundred bytes to store instead of several megabytes: the population is regenerated from a seed rather than saved. Clearing your browser storage, or using Settings → Delete everything, removes it completely.

What we don't do

We don't run third-party analytics or advertising trackers on this site, don't sell or share your data with data brokers, and don't use anything you describe in a simulated idea for any purpose beyond generating that simulation in your browser.

Payment information

Plans are arranged over Discord with Simplyalexx. Campaigntrial does not collect card or bank details inside the website.

Cookies and similar technology

We use only the storage our authentication provider needs to keep you signed in, and your browser's local storage to hold your workspace data. There is no advertising or cross-site tracking cookie on this site.

Deleting your data

Workspace data can be deleted at any time from Settings, instantly and without contacting anyone. Account deletion is not currently available inside the app; email the address listed in the account confirmation message to request removal of the authentication record.

Changes to this policy

If what we collect changes, this page will change with it. It will always describe the current, actual behaviour of the product rather than an aspirational one.

Last updated 13 August 2026.