What we keep about you, who can see it, how long it stays, and how to get a copy or delete it.
Last updated October 14, 2026
Rep is run by Grant Little Studio, LaSalle, Ontario, Canada. For anything about your data, write to privacy@joinrep.app. The Ontario pilot follows Canada’s private-sector privacy law (PIPEDA).
Email address
Display name, area (town or city), link name
Passkeys (a public key and a device name)
ID check: pass or fail, 18 or older, two one-way codes for the document and the person
Deals: item, price, claims, proof photos and files
Signed receipts
Ratings and comments
Check-ins (“still as described”)
Reports: what happened, replies, offers, evidence, screen recordings
Sign-in sessions and a device description
Emails we sent you
What we never keep: your ID document or its number, your date of birth, your exact location, your messages on other sites (a screen recording you add to a report is kept as evidence of that report only), or anything about people who haven’t joined.
The ID check is done by a specialist provider. It scans your document and checks that you’re a real, living person. We receive the result, whether you’re 18 or older, and two one-way codes made from your document and from your name and birth date. The codes let us stop one person from making two Reps; they can’t be turned back into your details. The provider keeps the images for the shortest time its rules allow. We never see them.
Companies that run parts of the service, under contracts that limit them to that work:
We share information with others only when the law requires it, or to protect someone from serious harm.
Every deal is signed with the passkeys on both phones. Sessions and codes are stored as one-way hashes. The database enforces who can read what, and the rules themselves are public. Files are private and served only to the people allowed to see them.
If this policy changes in a way that matters, we’ll say so on this page and by email. Questions or complaints: privacy@joinrep.app. You can also contact the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada.
See also the terms of use and the community guidelines.