Privacy Policy for Yono All Game: how we handle your data safely
This Privacy Policy explains how Yono All Game (“we”, “us”, “our”) collects, uses, shares, and protects information when you use our website and related services on https://yonoallgame.app/. We built this policy for real people in India—so you can understand what happens to your data in day-to-day use, from sign-in to gameplay, from device checks to customer support.
At https://yonoallgame.app, we approach privacy like we approach games: with care, consistency, and continuous improvement. Our team’s passion is to keep the experience smooth and fair, and our dedication is to reduce avoidable risks—like suspicious logins, account takeovers, and device-level incompatibilities that can spoil a session. Privacy is not only about keeping secrets; it is also about making responsible decisions on what to collect, why to collect it, and how to protect it.
Quick note: We do not ask you to share sensitive personal details to enjoy basic features. If you ever receive a message claiming to be from us and requesting passwords, OTPs, or payment PINs, treat it as suspicious and contact us directly at [email protected].
This document is written in Indian English and organised for local clarity. Where a “parent” policy template might be generic, this page is a fully localised version for Indian users, with the same intent and coverage, re-ordered to match common questions around account safety, login protection, gameplay behaviour, and cookies.
1) Privacy Policy scope and what it covers
This Privacy Policy applies when you visit our website, use pages that host downloads, sign-in features, game-related content, or interact with our support channels. It covers information we collect directly from you (such as when you contact us), information collected automatically (such as device and log data), and information received from third-party providers that help us run essential services (such as analytics and security checks).
It also explains your choices. For example, you may be able to control cookies through your browser settings, review and update certain account details, or request support help to access, correct, or delete information—subject to applicable legal requirements and reasonable security checks.
- Covered: website usage, account-related actions, security events, and support communication.
- Not covered: external sites you navigate to (their privacy policies apply).
2) What information we collect
We collect information in four practical buckets. The exact fields may vary based on what features you use, which device you have, and how you interact with the website.
2.1 Account information
“Account information” typically includes the details you provide when you register or manage your profile. Depending on the feature, this may include name (or display name), mobile number or email address, and a hashed identifier used to recognise your account. If you choose to share optional profile details, those are treated as account information too.
- Example fields: display name, email/mobile, country/region preference, basic profile settings.
- We avoid collecting unrelated personal details (for example, we do not need your Aadhaar number to provide normal access).
2.2 Login and security information
To protect accounts and reduce unauthorised access, we record security signals. These signals help us detect unusual activity such as repeated failed logins, location anomalies (approximate region), or suspicious device patterns.
- Example signals: successful/failed login timestamps, password reset requests, session identifiers, approximate IP region.
- Security verification may involve OTP or email verification where the feature requires it.
2.3 Game behaviour data
“Game behaviour data” is information about how the service is used during gameplay-related interactions. This can include activity patterns that help us maintain fairness and performance.
- Session events: start time, end time, page flow related to gameplay.
- Feature usage: which modes are used most, basic interaction counts, error events.
- Risk indicators: repeated abnormal actions that resemble automated behaviour.
2.4 Technical device data
“Technical device data” is collected to improve compatibility and stability. Many issues in gaming experiences are device- specific (for example, older OS versions, low memory, or browser limitations), so these signals matter.
- Typical fields: device model class, OS version, browser type/version, screen resolution, language setting.
- Network fields: connection type (Wi-Fi/mobile), latency/response timing, and crash/error logs.
When we use the term “personal data”, we mean information that can identify you directly or indirectly. When we use “non-personal data”, we mean information that does not identify you, such as aggregated statistics.
3) Why we collect this data
We collect and use information for three core objectives: (1) enhance gaming experience, (2) improve device compatibility, and (3) strengthen security and risk control. These objectives guide our decisions and help us avoid collecting data that does not serve a clear purpose.
3.1 Enhance gaming experience
We use activity signals to understand which features are most useful and where users face friction. For example, if a large percentage of sessions drop after a specific error, we prioritise fixing that flow. We may measure statistics such as average page load time, a 24-hour error-rate trend, and feature adoption percentage (for example, “Feature X used by 35% of active sessions in the past 7 days”), in aggregated form.
3.2 Improve device compatibility
Device and browser combinations are diverse in India—from entry-level Android devices to high-end phones and desktops. Technical device data helps us test and tune compatibility. We may track crash events (for example, “crash_count=2” in a single session) or memory-related errors to improve stability. These signals help us decide what to support and what needs safer defaults.
3.3 Strengthen security and risk control
Gaming platforms are frequent targets for credential stuffing, bot traffic, and suspicious transactions. Security signals help us:
- Detect abnormal login attempts (e.g., 10 failed logins in 5 minutes from a single source).
- Reduce account takeovers by flagging unusual session patterns.
- Protect users by limiting automated behaviour that affects fairness or service availability.
Practical example: If our systems observe repeated high-frequency requests (for example, more than 120 requests/minute from a single session), we may temporarily throttle that session to protect service stability for everyone.
4) How we protect your data
We use a layered approach to protect information against unauthorised access, alteration, disclosure, or destruction. While no system is risk-free, the goal is to reduce probability and limit impact through technical and organisational measures.
4.1 Encryption technology
We aim to protect data in transit using secure communication protocols (commonly referred to as “TLS”). Where storage is required, we work to protect sensitive fields using encryption and hashing techniques. Passwords, where used, should be stored as salted hashes rather than in plain text. In simple terms: we do not want anyone—inside or outside—to see raw passwords.
- In transit: encrypted connections for data sent between your browser and our servers.
- At rest: encryption for sensitive data where feasible; hashing for credentials.
4.2 Access control
Access to systems is restricted based on job need. We use account permissions, strong authentication for admin access, and activity logging. As a practice, access reviews may occur on a regular basis (for example, quarterly reviews to ensure only authorised roles retain access).
4.3 International standards and security hygiene
We align our controls with widely recognised security practices used across the industry. This includes vulnerability management, patching, monitoring for unusual events, and incident response. If we identify a high-risk issue, we prioritise mitigation steps such as configuration updates, rate limiting, and temporary restrictions where needed.
Your role matters too: Use a unique password, do not share OTPs, and avoid logging in from shared devices. If you must use a shared device, sign out and clear the browser session.
5) Transparency of cookies and tracking technologies
Cookies are small text files saved by your browser. Some cookies are necessary for basic functionality (for example, keeping you signed in during a session). Others help measure performance and understand which pages work well. We keep cookie use purposeful, and we avoid using cookies that are not aligned with user trust.
5.1 Necessity of cookies
Necessary cookies are required for services you request. Without them, certain features may not function correctly. Examples include session cookies for login and security protection against malicious traffic.
5.2 Performance cookies
Performance cookies help us understand basic performance metrics. For example, we may observe that the median page load time is 1.8 seconds on a broadband connection but 3.6 seconds on a 4G network in some areas, and then adjust accordingly. These measurements are typically aggregated and not meant to identify you personally.
5.3 Analytics cookies
Analytics cookies (or similar identifiers) help us learn which sections are visited and where users face errors. We prefer reporting that is aggregated, such as “top 10 pages by visit count” or “error rate by browser version”.
You can control cookies through your browser settings. Most browsers allow you to delete cookies, block some cookies, or receive a prompt before accepting cookies.
6) Third-party services and disclosures
We may use third-party service providers to help run core functions such as hosting, security monitoring, performance measurement, and customer support. We share information only as needed to deliver the service, and we expect providers to follow reasonable confidentiality and security obligations.
6.1 When we share data with third parties
- Service delivery: hosting, content delivery, and security protection.
- Support: when you contact us and we need to respond (for example, email support tools).
- Analytics and stability: aggregate performance logs and crash reporting.
- Legal requirements: if disclosure is required by law or lawful request.
6.2 What we do not do
We do not sell your personal data as a business model. If we ever change a material practice in a way that affects user expectations, we will update this policy and clearly communicate the change through the website.
Responsible sharing example: If a security provider detects suspicious traffic patterns, they may receive limited technical data like IP reputation signals or request frequency metrics. This helps block abuse without exposing unrelated personal details.
7) Data retention
We keep data only for as long as it is needed for the purpose it was collected, or as required by law. Retention timelines can differ by data category and may be extended when needed for security investigations or legal compliance.
| Data category | Typical retention approach | Why it may be retained |
|---|---|---|
| Account information | Until account deletion request or inactivity thresholds (subject to checks) | Account management, user support, legal compliance |
| Login & security logs | Commonly 90 to 180 days for security analysis, unless extended for incidents | Fraud detection, account protection, incident response |
| Technical device logs | Often 30 to 120 days in raw form; longer in aggregated form | Stability, compatibility improvements, debugging |
| Support communications | As needed to resolve issues; commonly 12 to 24 months for continuity | Service quality and dispute resolution |
Retention periods described above are practical targets. In specific cases, we may retain some data longer to comply with law, enforce terms, or maintain service security. Where possible, we prefer aggregation or de-identification.
8) Your rights as a user
Depending on applicable laws and the nature of the data, you may have rights to access, correct, update, delete, or restrict certain processing. We aim to support user rights in a practical, secure manner. For example, before fulfilling a sensitive request, we may need to verify your identity to protect you from impersonation.
8.1 Common requests we handle
- Access: request a summary of key account information we hold.
- Correction: fix inaccurate profile or contact information.
- Deletion: request deletion of your account data, subject to legal retention needs.
- Withdraw consent: where processing is based on consent, you can withdraw it.
8.2 How to make a request
Email us at [email protected] with a clear subject line such as Privacy Request. Please include:
- Your registered email/mobile (do not include passwords or OTPs).
- The type of request (access, correction, deletion, etc.).
- Any supporting context (for example, the date range you are asking about).
We may respond with follow-up questions to confirm ownership of the account. This is a safety step, not a delay tactic.
9) Children’s privacy
Children’s privacy is especially important for game-related services. We encourage parents and guardians to supervise children’s online activity. If we learn that we have collected personal data from a child in a way that is not permitted under applicable requirements, we will take steps to delete it and restrict the related account where needed.
If you are a parent/guardian and believe your child has shared personal information with us, contact [email protected]. Please share the minimum details needed to locate the account, and do not send sensitive documents over email unless we explicitly request a safer method.
Safety reminder for families: Teach children not to share passwords, OTPs, or personal phone numbers in chat-like spaces, and to avoid clicking unknown links.
10) International data transfers
Depending on the services we use (for example, cloud hosting or security providers), information may be processed in locations outside India. When this happens, we aim to ensure appropriate safeguards are in place—such as contractual obligations and security controls—so data is handled responsibly.
International processing can occur for practical reasons: threat intelligence might be global, and distributed hosting can improve reliability. Regardless of where data is processed, we apply consistent security expectations and limit access based on operational need.
- We prefer minimal transfer: share only what is needed to deliver the service.
- We prefer security checks: monitor access and keep audit logs.
If you need clarity on where data may be processed for a specific feature, write to [email protected] and mention the feature you are using.
11) Data accuracy, fairness, and risk controls
In gaming environments, security controls can sometimes affect legitimate users (for example, if a shared network triggers an automated block). We try to keep controls balanced and review signals before taking stronger actions.
11.1 Typical risk-control steps
- Step 1: Monitor patterns (rate limits, suspicious login behaviour, repeated errors).
- Step 2: Apply lightweight protections (temporary throttling, additional verification prompts).
- Step 3: Apply stronger restrictions only when risk is high (temporary suspension, forced sign-out).
If you believe your account was restricted by mistake, contact support with approximate time, device, and what you were doing. The more precise your description (for example, “5:20 pm IST, Android 13, Chrome 121, on Wi-Fi”), the easier it is to investigate.
12) Communications and contact preferences
We may send essential messages related to account security or service changes that affect user safety. Examples include security alerts about unusual sign-ins or notices about policy changes. We avoid excessive messaging and prefer clarity over volume.
- Security alerts: unusual sign-in, password reset confirmation.
- Support replies: responses to your queries or complaints.
- Policy updates: changes that materially affect data use or user rights.
If you receive a message that looks suspicious, do not click unknown links. Reach out directly to our official support email for verification.
13) Changes to this Privacy Policy
We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time to reflect changes in services, security practices, or legal requirements. When updates are significant, we will post an updated version on the website with a clear effective date.
We encourage you to review this page periodically. If you continue using the website after a change is posted, it means you acknowledge the updated policy. If you disagree with changes, you may discontinue use and contact us for guidance on account closure.
14) Contact us
If you have questions, concerns, or requests related to privacy, data protection, or account safety, please contact:
- Email: [email protected]
- Subject suggestion:
Privacy Policy QueryorPrivacy Request - Response approach: we aim to respond with clear steps and may request verification to protect your account.
Important: Do not email passwords, OTPs, UPI PINs, or full card details. Our support team will never ask you for such information.
Brief introduction before the end
A “Privacy Policy” is the practical rulebook that explains what data is collected, what it is used for, and how it is protected. For a game-focused platform, it is also a safety guide—covering login protection, device compatibility, and fair use monitoring. To learn more about Yono All Game and this Privacy Policy, you can visit Yono All Game. For the latest policy page context and news updates published on the site, see Privacy Policy.
Thank you for reading. Our commitment is to keep privacy understandable, safety-focused, and aligned with responsible service operation for users in India.
FAQ
Quick answers in a clean, one-question-one-answer layout.
Is Yono All Game safe to use on my phone?
Safety depends on your device hygiene and how you use the service. Use updated browsers/OS, avoid sharing OTPs, and sign out on shared devices. Our security controls also watch for unusual logins and high-risk traffic patterns.
What data does Yono All Game usually collect?
The common categories are account information, login/security signals, gameplay behaviour data, and technical device data like browser and OS version. We use these primarily to run the service reliably and reduce misuse.
Why am I asked to verify my login sometimes?
Extra verification can appear when a login looks unusual, such as repeated failed attempts, a new device, or a session pattern that resembles automated behaviour. This is meant to protect your account.
Does Yono All Game use cookies?
Yes, cookies (or similar identifiers) may be used for essential sessions, basic performance measurement, and analytics. You can control cookies through your browser settings, though blocking some cookies may affect functionality.
How long is my data kept?
Retention varies by category. Security logs are often kept for a limited time (commonly 90\u2013180 days), device logs for debugging are often shorter (30\u2013120 days), and some records may be kept longer if required for legal or safety reasons.
Can I request deletion of my account data?
You can request deletion by emailing [email protected] with your registered contact detail and a clear request. Some data may be retained for legal compliance or security investigation, but we aim to minimise retention where possible.
What should I do if I suspect my account was compromised?
Change your password immediately (if applicable), sign out from other sessions if available, and contact support with the time of the suspicious activity and your device details. Avoid sharing OTPs or PINs with anyone.