← Playroom

Privacy policy

Last updated: 28 September 2026

Playroom is a Windows app for your game library. This page says what data it handles, why, and what you can do about it. Playroom works without an account; everything below about an account applies only once you sign in.

Who is responsible

Playroom is made by its developer, reachable at marticigor45@gmail.com.

When you sign in to a Playroom account

You can sign in with Discord, with Google, or with an email address and a password. We then keep:

What syncs, and how it is protected

When you sync, Playroom keeps your saves, your settings, your controller setup, per-game settings, favorites, time played and cheat codes on the server, so they are on every PC you use. Before anything is sent, it is encrypted on your PC with a key that belongs to your account; it travels over an encrypted connection and is stored encrypted. The key is kept in your account on the server, so that signing in on another PC is all it takes. This also means that we, running the server, could technically decrypt your synced data. We do not look at it, and use it for nothing but syncing it between your PCs.

Next to each encrypted item the server keeps what it needs to sync it: its size, when it changed, a version number, and the name of the PC it came from (the Windows computer name, used to show which PC a conflicting save came from).

What never leaves your PC

Your games, ROMs and game files, BIOS files, firmware and console keys, your emulators and your folders. Playroom has no analytics, no advertising and no tracking, and we do not sell or share your data.

Other services Playroom talks to

How long we keep it, and your rights

We keep your account data for as long as you have the account. In Playroom, under Accounts > Playroom, you can:

You can also write to marticigor45@gmail.com to see, correct or delete your data (we answer within 30 days). If you live in the EU, you can also complain to your data protection authority.

Changes

If this policy changes, the new version is published here with a new date.