What Trivo keeps about you, why, who else handles it, and what you can do about it. In plain words; if anything is unclear, write to privacy@jointrivo.com.
- Last changed
- 2026-10-30
- Status
- Draft the operator's, before a lawyer's read
Trivo
This is the privacy policy of Trivo, which Panreon s.r.o. runs; the app shows the same text at jointrivo.com/privacy.
What Trivo keeps about you, why, who else handles it, and what you can do about it. In plain words; if anything is unclear, write to privacy@jointrivo.com.
Panreon s.r.o. runs Trivo and decides what happens to your data: the controller, in the GDPR's words.
Your login: your email address, your passkeys, your sessions
Your identities: handle, display name, date of birth
Clubs, teams and families you're in, activities you post or go to, races you say you're running, routes you upload
Messages, threads, friends, friend and message requests, blocks
Your log: workouts, tracks, times, heart rate and power
A device account you connect (Garmin): its user id there, the tokens it gives (encrypted), what you let it share, and the recordings it sends
Anonymous statistics from your log: averages of heart rate by pace and by age, over groups of five people or more
The coach: a summary of your training, sent to the model provider
A child's handle, name and date of birth
Moderation: limits, reports, the classifier reading posts and names, restrictions
Notifications in the app, and emails (codes, invitations, notices)
Security records: rate limits by IP address, who acted for whom
Nothing is collected for advertising, and nothing is sold. There is no marketing email.
Linode (Akamai Connected Cloud), on a server in the European Union
Runs the app and its job worker, and keeps the database, the files you upload (GPX, TCX and FIT) and its server logs on that server.
Mailgun (Sinch), in its EU region
Sends the emails: codes, invitations, notices and the notifications you switched on. It keeps the addresses, when each email went and what became of it, and tells us when an address bounces or marks an email as spam, so we stop writing to it. It doesn't track opens or clicks.
Anthropic, the model provider
Reads text to spot spam (posts, names, a stranger's first message, a child's messages included), reads organizers' race pages, and runs the coach for those who switch it on. Under its commercial terms, which don't let it train on what it's sent.
Cloudflare
Stands in front of the app: encryption in transit (TLS) and limits on how often one address may ask for codes.
Some of these are US companies, so data leaves the EU: under the EU–US Data Privacy Framework or the European Commission's standard contractual clauses. TODO: confirm each processor's safeguard Each handles data only on the operator's instructions, under a data processing agreement.
Garmin, when you connect your Garmin account on your log's Devices page, sends Trivo each recording your watch syncs there, from then on. It's a source you choose, not a processor of Trivo's: what Garmin keeps about you is under Garmin's own privacy policy, and what you share with Trivo is yours to choose at Garmin.
Disconnect on the same page, taking the log's agreement back, and deleting your account each remove Trivo's access at Garmin; the workouts that arrived stay in your log until you delete them. Trivo never sends Garmin anything about you but what connecting and disconnecting need.
What you made: posts, activities, routes, groups
A copy of your data you asked for
Your account, once you ask to delete it
Your workouts and their files
A device account you connected
What a device platform sent (its deliveries, not the workouts they made)
What the email provider reported back (a bounce, a complaint, a delivery)
An address that said “Don't email me again”, bounced or complained
Notifications
Logins never verified
A login made for a handover that never added a passkey
A login that never made an identity, with the age it gave
Background jobs (including email sends)
Rate-limit counters
A declined message request's messages
Model usage (tokens and cost, never the text)
Server logs and backups
Consent records, and the record of who did what (ids only)
A daily clean-up applies these limits.
You can ask to see what Trivo keeps about you, have it corrected, have it deleted, take a copy, limit or object to what's done with it.
Nothing here decides about you on its own with legal effect. The spam classifier only flags for a person to decide, limits only say “not so fast”, and three declined requests in a week pause your friend and message requests for a week, which the operator lifts on request.
Under 16, a person can't sign up on their own: a guardian adds them to their family, with the guardian's consent, and acts for them. Nothing more is collected about a child than a handle, a name and a date of birth: no email, no photo, no address. A child's own sign-in only reads.
A child is seen only by the people in their groups, and talks privately only with their guardians. In a family living in the US, a child under 13 posts nowhere but to their guardians and appears in no list a stranger reads; their guardian gets an email confirming the consent, with a link to revoke it.
A guardian reviews everything by acting as the child, and deletes the child from the family page at any time: the consent is withdrawn and their details erased.
Heart rate and power count as health data. Trivo keeps them only with your explicit agreement, asked before your first upload, and shows them to nobody but you. Taking the agreement back deletes every workout from a file and every heart rate you typed in.
The same agreement says anonymous statistics are made from your log: averages over five people or more, never you alone, and nobody under 18. The people who run Trivo see them for everyone who agreed to its current text; a club, team or organization sees its own only for the members who switched “Count my training” on, on its page, and you can switch it off there at any time.
The coach, if you switch it on, sends Anthropic a summary of your training (numbers, never your recordings) and isn't for anyone under 18.
Only the ones the app needs to work, so there's no cookie banner:
better-auth.session_token: that you're signed in.active_identity: which of your identities you act as.flash: what your last action did, cleared once shown.locale and units: the language you read Trivo in and how it shows distances, for a year,
signed out too; signed in, they follow your login's choice.
No analytics, no advertising, no tracking across sites.
This page last changed on 2026-10-30. A change that matters is announced in the app, and the agreements it affects are asked again. Earlier versions are kept with the code.
These pages, at panreon.cz and jointrivo.com, set no cookies, run no script but their own and load nothing from anywhere else; Cloudflare serves them. Your choice of Day or Night is kept in your browser's own storage and nowhere else, and nothing is sent.