TourneyHQ

Privacy

What we collect, why, who else sees it, and how to have it removed. Written to describe what the software actually does, not what sounds reassuring.

Who holds your data

TourneyHQ is used by golf clubs, societies and event organizers to run competitions. When a club enters you into a tournament, the club decides what to collect and why. We store and process it on their behalf and act on their instructions.

In data-protection terms the club is the controller and TourneyHQ is the processor. In practice that means: if you want your details corrected or removed, your club can do it directly, and that is usually the fastest route. If they cannot, write to us at privacy@tourneyhq.example and we will act on it.

You may be in here without ever having signed up. That is normal for club golf — an organizer enters the field from the club’s own membership records. It does not reduce your rights below, and it is why this page is readable without an account.

What is collected

About players in a tournament, from the club:

About people who sign in to run an event:

About the club itself: its name, town or region, colours and logo.

If an organizer opens self-service registration, whatever a person types into that form — typically the same name, contact details and handicap.

What is not collected

No payment card details — TourneyHQ does not take payments. No location tracking. No advertising identifiers, and no third-party analytics or advertising trackers.

Sign-in and abuse limits are counted against a hashed identifier. The code that stores those counts never receives the original value.

Cookies

One cookie signs you in and keeps you signed in. It holds a signed reference to your account and nothing else. A second, similar cookie is used when a player joins a round with a code instead of an account.

They are not used to track you between sites or to build a profile.

Who else sees it

Only what is needed to run the service:

We do not sell personal data, and we do not share it for advertising.

Public leaderboards

An organizer can publish a leaderboard on a link anyone can open, for a clubhouse screen or to share with a field. It shows what a leaderboard shows: names, scores and standings. It does not show email addresses or phone numbers.

Whether to publish one is the organizer’s decision, and they can stop sharing it at any time.

How long it is kept

Tournament data is kept until the club deletes it or asks us to. We do not currently delete it automatically on a schedule, and this page will say so plainly until we do.

An organizer can remove a player, or a member from the club roster, at any time.

Your rights

Depending on where you live you may have the right to see the personal data held about you, have it corrected, have it deleted, or object to how it is used.

Ask your club first — they hold the relationship and can act immediately. If that does not resolve it, write to privacy@tourneyhq.example and we will action it, and tell the club we have.

Children

Junior competitions are part of club golf, and a club may enter players under 18. Where it does, the club is responsible for having the right permission from a parent or guardian. TourneyHQ collects nothing extra from a junior player, and no account is needed to appear in a field or on a leaderboard.

Security

Traffic is encrypted in transit. Passwords are stored only as hashes. Access to a tournament is scoped to the organization that owns it, and checked on the server rather than only hidden in the interface.

No system is perfect; if you believe you have found a problem, please tell us.

Changes

If this policy changes in a way that affects what is collected or who it is shared with, the date below changes and the change is described here rather than made quietly.

Last updated 9 August 2026.

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