GDPR & Your Rights

The data controller is The Delulu Meter, contactable at support@thedelulumeter.com.

• Your verdict, from the screenshots you upload — to perform the service you requested, Art 6(1)(b).
• Sensitive content. A conversation may reveal special-category data (e.g. health, relationships, sexual orientation). We process it only to give the verdict you asked for, on your explicit consent in uploading it, Art 9(2)(a) — and minimise it: screenshots are never stored, names removed before saving.
• Rate limiting via a hashed IP — legitimate interest in preventing abuse and cost, Art 6(1)(f).
• Payments — contract, Art 6(1)(b), and legal accounting obligations, Art 6(1)(c).
• Analytics — legitimate interest in improving the product, using minimal, non-identifying data, Art 6(1)(f).

Your verdict is produced automatically, without human review. Because it’s entertainment with no legal or similarly significant effect, it isn’t the kind of automated decision restricted by Article 22. You can still reach a human about any verdict.

• Access — what we hold about you.
• Rectification — correct inaccurate data.
• Erasure — delete your data, such as a stored verdict.
• Restriction — limit how we use it.
• Portability — receive certain data in a portable format.
• Object — to processing based on legitimate interests.
• Withdraw consent — at any time, without affecting past processing.

Email support@thedelulumeter.com with what you’d like. As there are no accounts, for a request about a specific verdict include its share link. We respond within the time the law allows (generally one month), free for a reasonable request.

Retention is set out in the Privacy policy: screenshots go within seconds, rate-limit counters within about an hour, anonymised verdicts until you delete them, payment records only as long as the law requires. Some providers process data outside the EU/UK, including the US, under safeguards such as standard contractual clauses.

Please contact us first at support@thedelulumeter.com so we can help. You can also complain to a regulator — for example the Information Commissioner’s Office (ICO) in the UK, or the supervisory authority in your own country.