This page mirrors the Google Play Data Safety form for the GORydz Rider app, category by category. It exists so you can verify what we declare to Play matches what we actually do.
Every request between the app and our servers uses HTTPS/TLS. Payment data goes directly to Stripe over an encrypted channel.
Open the app and go to Settings → Account → Delete account, or email [email protected].
Information you provide when you create a GORydz account and book rides.
Payment information. GORydz does not store raw card numbers — payments are processed and tokenized by Stripe.
Card numbers are tokenized by Stripe and never reach GORydz servers in plaintext.
Used to show you the live map, calculate fares, and route the driver to your pickup. Only collected while the app is in use (foreground).
Without location permission the app cannot book a ride. Background location is NOT collected.
Only collected if you choose to upload a profile photo. We do not access your photo library outside of an explicit upload.
High-level usage signals — which screens you visit, which buttons you tap — collected via Firebase Analytics.
No clickstream tied to your name. Aggregated to understand which features are used and to detect crashes.
Diagnostics so we can fix bugs and crashes.
Identifiers generated by Firebase, Mapbox, and Stripe SDKs. Required for push notifications, crash reporting, map rendering, and payment fraud prevention.
Includes Firebase Installations ID, FCM device token, Crashlytics installation UUID, Mapbox telemetry token, and Stripe device fingerprint. We do NOT collect Android Advertising ID (AD_ID) — that permission is explicitly removed from the app manifest.
In-app chat between rider and driver during a trip. Messages are auto-translated when languages differ.
Stored for trip-history access for the duration of your account and for safety review if a complaint is filed.
These categories are declared as “not collected” in the Play Data Safety form:
If anything you see the app doing isn't reflected here, that's a bug — email [email protected] and we'll fix it.