Last updated 8 August 2026.
We Rondayview works out a fair place for people to meet. To do that it has to handle where people are starting from, which is worth being precise about.
You can use the whole app without an account. Signing in only adds saving and friends.
What is kept
| What | Why | Who can see it |
|---|---|---|
| Your email address | It is how you sign in — we email you a link instead of using a password | Only you and the site owner |
| Display name, handle, picture | So friends can find you | Anyone signed in |
| Your home address, if you save one | To fill in your starting point | Only you, unless you switch on sharing |
| Friendships | To show your friends list | Only the two people involved |
| Saved meetups | So you can reopen them | You and the people in them |
| Ads seen and clicked | To tell an advertiser how their ad did | The advertiser, as totals — never as a list of people |
Addresses you type but do not save
If you are not signed in, or you just type an address into the box, that address is used to work out the meeting point and is not stored on our servers. It is sent to the services below so they can turn it into a point on a map and measure the drive.
Sharing your address with a friend
This is off unless you turn it on, and it is a real disclosure. When it is on, an accepted friend can use your home as their starting point — which means they get your coordinates, and coordinates are an address. The app shortens the label it displays, but that is cosmetic. Turn it off any time in your profile.
Who else is involved
Using the app sends some data to these services. We do not sell anything to anybody.
- Supabase — stores the account data above and sends the sign-in email.
- OpenStreetMap Nominatim — turns a typed address into coordinates.
- Overpass — lists cafes, bars and parks near the meeting point.
- OpenRouteService — measures real drive times. It is asked by our own server, so it never sees your browser.
- CARTO and OpenStreetMap — draw the map tiles.
- Google Fonts — the typefaces.
- Pinterest — a conversion tag, on the front page and the advertising page, and only if you allow it. It sets a cookie and tells us that somebody who found us on Pinterest went on to work out a meeting point. It is sent a count of how many people were in the search, and nothing else — not the addresses, not the coordinates, not your email, not the place you picked. See the cookie below.
There is one tracking pixel, Pinterest's, described above. It is there so we can tell whether posting on Pinterest is worth the effort, and it is the only thing of its kind on the site. There is no analytics package and no advertising network. Ads here are sold directly and are counted only as a total per ad.
The cookie
One, and you can refuse it. The app itself needs no cookies to work — refusing changes nothing about what it does.
If your browser looks like it is in Europe, the UK, or Switzerland, the Pinterest tag does not load at all until you say yes. Nowhere else in this document is anything held back waiting for permission; this is the exception, because the law there asks first rather than after.
Everywhere else it loads by default, with two exceptions. If your browser sends a Global Privacy Control or Do Not Track signal, we take that as a no and load nothing. And if you have already said no here, we do not ask again.
We work out which of those applies from your browser's own timezone setting. We do not look up your IP address to decide, because that would mean handing your location to somebody else in order to work out whether we are allowed to track you, which is the wrong way round.
Changing your mind: the Cookies link at the bottom of the app and the advertising page reopens the choice, wherever you are. Your answer is kept in your browser, not on our servers, so clearing site data resets it.
Location
The crosshair button asks your browser for your location. Your browser will ask you first, and it is only used to fill in that one box. It is not stored unless you save it as your home address.
Deleting things
You can delete a saved meetup, remove a friend, clear your home address, or turn off sharing, all from inside the app. To delete your account and everything attached to it, email beholdalu@gmail.com and it will be removed.
Children
This is not aimed at children under 13 and accounts should not be created for them.
Changes
If this page changes in a way that matters, the date at the top changes with it.