Privacy, said plainly

Superbot is a journal. Journals work because they stay yours. This page is written the way the app speaks: short, specific, and without a choir of empty adjectives.

What this product refuses to be

Superbot: Match Journal is not a social pitch. Athletes do not pass notes to one another through the app. There is no public feed, no locker-room chat, no marketplace of other people’s sessions. You do not transmit personal data to other users, and other users do not receive yours. If your training story never leaves the circle described below, that is the design — not a gap we forgot to mention.

What Sealand Life actually holds

The developer, Ulrich Baum, publishing as Sealand Life, does not assemble a biography of you. We do not ask for a legal name in order to keep a training log. We do not scrape your contacts, your photo roll, or a hidden profile. The most identifying thing the app may use is a unique installation identifier — a token that lets measurement and notifications tell one copy of Superbot from another. That token is not your email, not your phone number, and not a passport in disguise.

We do not collect personal data for the sake of having it. There is no side ledger of “extra” life details sitting behind the journal.

Third-party services on the bench

A small group of specialists help the app run. Each is a third-party service, with its own terms, sitting outside Sealand Life. We name them because hiding the bench would be the opposite of this page.

• Firebase — infrastructure so the product can start, stay available, and keep what a journal must keep in order to open again tomorrow.
• Singular — measurement at arm’s length: whether the app is being found, installed, and opened. Not a character study.
• OneSignal — notices, so a reminder can reach a device that asked to be reminded.
• OpenAI — language, when you ask Superbot to turn a note into coaching text.

What OpenAI is allowed to see

When you request generated guidance, the app sends only the text of the message you typed for that request. The workout sentence. The match recap. The feeling you chose to write. That is the payload.

You do not send a bundle of personal information with it. No address book. No silent profile stitched from older sessions for a stranger to read. No hand-off of identity documents. The model receives words you put on the page; it does not receive a dossier we built in the background.

Pushes, tracking, and the ceiling

If notifications are on, OneSignal needs a way to find this installation. If we check whether the product is working, Singular and Firebase may see that same kind of unique id. Treat that as operational glue — the ceiling, not the first step toward a larger harvest.

Children

Superbot is written for people who already keep their own training. It is not aimed at children. If this journal is not yours to keep, it is not yours to open.

How to reach the person who ships it

Questions about this note go to Ulrich Baum, Sealand Life — Ulrich.Sealand@gmail.com, +44 7537 106092.

If the practice of the app ever changes in a way that would make this page untrue, we will rewrite the page. Until then, treat it as the honest map of a private training book.