Privacy

This page covers openfieldrc.com, the OpenFieldRC account and Openflight. It says what is kept about you, why, for how long, and how to delete it. Last changed 16 October 2026.

This site

openfieldrc.com sets no cookies, runs no analytics and loads nothing from other companies. The server answers each request and keeps no log of who asked.

Your OpenFieldRC account

You sign in with Google on accounts.openfieldrc.com. The account is made for both of our games. Openflight uses it first, and the Paraguayan Drone Combat Simulator moves to it later. Until then the drone combat game keeps its own sign-in, described on its own privacy page.

Google's sign-in gives us a token with your name, email and picture among other things. We check that Google signed it, keep Google's account id from it, and throw the rest away. What the account keeps:

• Google's account id for you (the sub in Google's token). It is a number that tells us it's you again next time. It is not your name, your email or your picture.
• Your callsign, the pilot name you choose. Other players can see it.
• Your progress in each game, kept separately per game, so nothing in one game can change the other.
• When the account was made and last used, as dates.
• Your signed-in sessions, for up to 30 days each. We keep only a fingerprint (a SHA-256 hash) of each session, so a copy of our database signs nobody in.

We do not store your email address, and we use no cookies for sign-in. Your session lives in the game page's own storage in your browser, and signing out removes it.

To slow down abuse, the service counts requests per internet address for a few minutes, in memory only. It never writes your address down. Its logs say which kind of request came in, how it ended and how long it took. They never hold a token, an id, a callsign or an address.

Google

The sign-in button and the sign-in window come from Google, on accounts.openfieldrc.com only. When you use them, Google's own privacy policy applies to what passes between you and Google: policies.google.com/privacy. We ask Google for the basic sign-in scopes only (openid, email, profile) and never for access to your Google data.

Openflight

Openflight keeps its settings and your flying in your browser. When you are signed in, your progress is also saved to your account so it follows you to another browser. Openflight sends nothing else about you anywhere.

The Paraguayan Drone Combat Simulator

The drone combat game keeps some data on its own servers, such as its tracks and its online rooms. Its own privacy page says what: paraguayandronecombatsimulator.com/privacy.html.

How long it is kept, and backups

Your account and its progress are kept until you delete them. Sessions end after 30 days, or sooner when you sign out. The account store is backed up once a night, and each backup is kept for 7 days. Anything you delete is gone from the backups within 7 days.

Deleting your account

Delete your account at accounts.openfieldrc.com/delete. To prove it's you, Google asks you to sign in again. Deleting removes your account, your callsign, your progress in every game and every session, all at once. Your callsign becomes free for someone else. If you sign in again later, you start with a new, empty account. Data the drone combat game keeps on its own servers is deleted through that game, as its privacy page explains.

Who we are, and how to reach us

OpenFieldRC is made by FDF Labs, in Paraguay. Write to admin@fdflabs.com with any question about this page or your data.