Privacy notice

Short, because we collect very little.

Last updated: July 2026 · Applies to this website and the pilot waitlist

What we collect

If you join the waitlist, we store the email address you give us, the city if you chose to share one, and the date you signed up. That is the complete list. This website sets no cookies and runs no analytics or tracking scripts.

Why, and on what legal basis

We use your email for one purpose: contacting you about the ParkPack pilot, such as when the app becomes available in your area. The legal basis under the GDPR is your consent (Article 6.1a), which you give by submitting the form and can withdraw at any time.

Where it lives and who can see it

Waitlist entries are stored with Cloudflare, our hosting and infrastructure provider, which acts as a data processor. We do not sell, share, or hand your address to anyone else, and we send no newsletters.

How long we keep it

Until the pilot phase ends or you ask to be removed, whichever comes first. When the waitlist has served its purpose, it is deleted.

Your rights

You can ask what we have stored about you, ask us to correct it, or ask us to delete it. Email hej@fredskvist.com and it is done — usually the same day, since there is one person on the other end. If you are unhappy with how we handle your data, you can lodge a complaint with the Swedish Authority for Privacy Protection (IMY).

Who is responsible

The data controller is the maker of ParkPack, based in Älvängen, Sweden. Reach us anytime at hej@fredskvist.com.

When the app launches

The ParkPack app will handle location and dog-profile data, and will ship with its own, more detailed privacy notice inside the app before anything is collected. The short version of our approach: presence data expires within hours, movement history is never stored, and avoid lists are never visible to anyone.

Lost-dog alerts: the one exception, and it's your choice

If you opt in to become a lost-dog finder, the app stores a coarse home area for you — a rounded map cell about a kilometre across, never your exact address or GPS position. We use it for one thing: telling you when a dog goes missing near that area. Even if your phone reports a precise location, our server rounds it down to that coarse cell before anything is saved — the exact point never touches our database. This is voluntary: it only happens if you turn the feature on, and you can update or remove your home area, or turn the whole thing off, at any time in the app's settings. It doesn't change our stance above — we still never store your routes or movement history; this is one deliberate, opt-in exception for a feature you asked for, not background tracking.