Privacy policy
What Curfew knows.
Exactly what Curfew collects, why, who touches it, and how you get it out. Including the part most sites bury: how this site measures what you do on it, and how to switch that off.
Effective August 19, 2026
The short version
- Your music files never leave your laptop. Curfew syncs the record of a set: titles, times, keys, BPMs. Never audio.
- Your sets are private to your account. No public profiles, no feed.
- Curfew doesn't sell your data, and runs no advertising trackers.
- Curfew does measure how this site gets used, to find where it loses people. Switch on Do Not Track in your browser and none of that runs.
- Curfew may email or text you about Curfew: new features, offers. One reply stops it.
- Export everything or delete everything, any time, by asking.
What Curfew collects
Your account.An email address, a phone number, and the DJ name you choose. That’s the whole profile.
The record of your sets. When a set ends, the agent syncs what you played: track titles and artists, when each one ran, keys, BPMs, genres from the tags already on your tracks, and the stats Curfew builds from them.
Agent status. Whether the agent is reachable and syncing, and which version it runs, so the dashboard can tell you plainly when something needs attention.
Crash reports. If the agent or the website hits an error, a technical report of what went wrong may be sent so it can be fixed. Those reports are about the software, not about your sets.
How you use this website.Which pages you open, what you click, how far down you read, and where you stopped if you started signing up and didn’t finish. Some visits are also recorded as a replay: a reconstruction of the page and the cursor moving over it, so a stumble can be watched back instead of guessed at. Anything you type is masked out of those recordings before they leave your browser, and none of this reaches the agent, your library, or your sets. It covers this website only. The desktop agent measures nothing.
What Curfew never collects
Your music. Curfew never listens to audio, never uploads a music file, and never needs either. Your library stays on your laptop, whole. There is no microphone access, no location tracking, and no reading of anything on your machine beyond what running your archive requires.
Where it comes from
From you, when you create the account. From the agent on your laptop, which reads Serato and the tags on your tracks. And if you sign in with Google or Apple, that provider shares your name and email with Curfew. Nothing more, and only because you chose it.
How it's used
To run your archive, and to talk to you about it. Your email carries account mail: confirmation links, password resets, notices about the service. Your phone number is how a person reaches you if your archive needs attention.
Curfew may also use your email or your number to tell you about the product itself: new features, offers, things worth knowing. That is Curfew writing to you about Curfew, and nothing more: your details are never sold, rented, or handed to anyone else to advertise with. Agreeing to them is part of creating an account, and you can stop them any time without affecting anything else. Reply STOP to a text, use the unsubscribe link in an email, or write to [email protected]. Account mail keeps coming, because it is how the service reaches you.
Curfew’s postal address, for unsubscribe requests and anything else that wants one: 1405 N Sydenham St, Philadelphia, PA 19121, USA.
Who touches it
Curfew runs on a short list of services, each holding only what its job needs:
- Supabase: the database and sign-in.
- Vercel: hosting for the site and dashboard, plus its own page-speed and visitor counts.
- Cloudflare: the domain, and the front door every request comes through.
- Stripe: payment and billing.
- Resend: delivery of account email.
- Sentry: crash reports from the agent and the website.
- PostHog: how this website gets used, and the session replays described above.
When you pay for Curfew, your card details go to Stripe and never touch Curfew’s servers. If you signed in with Google or Apple, that provider knows you have an account here, which is what signing in with them means. None of these services may use your data for anything beyond the job named above.
Export and deletion
Both are yours on request: write to [email protected] and your archive comes back to you in a portable format, or Curfew deletes the account and every row of data it owns. Requests are handled by a person, not a queue; a self-serve control is coming. The agent’s own local database lives on your laptop and goes with the app.
Some places give you these rights by statute: to see your data, correct it, take it with you, have it erased. Curfew is sold in the US and built to that standard, and doesn’t check which rules you fall under before answering: ask, and the address above does all four, for anyone.
How long it's kept
As long as your account exists. The archive is the product, so nothing is aged out. Cancel and your data stays yours to export or delete, exactly as above; delete the account and it’s gone from Curfew’s side.
Changes to this policy
If what Curfew collects or who touches it ever changes, this page changes first and material changes come with notice by email. The date at the top is always the version you’re reading.
Questions, or anything here that doesn’t match what you see the product do: [email protected]. See also the FAQ’s “Your data” section, which makes the same promises in fewer words.