Privacy

Wayrivo is run by Rahim Sillah, established in United States. That is who decides what is kept and why.

To ask what is held about you, or to have something corrected or removed, write to rahimlass17@gmail.com.

What you put in, what you connect, and a little that the service needs to run. Nothing is bought from anyone else about you.

Your account

Your email address, a name if you give one, where you usually travel from, and your travel defaults. Your password is held by the sign-in service in a scrambled form; Wayrivo’s own code never sees it.

Your trips

Where and when, the plan, your notes, bookings with their references and costs, where you are staying and its address, shared expenses, comments, places you saved, and the email addresses of people you invite.

Tickets and papers

The files you attach to a trip. A photograph is kept without where, when and on what it was taken. Nothing is read out of a file.

Pictures

A picture you choose for a trip, and photographs you add to a trip’s album, a drive or a property. Each is kept without the record the camera wrote into it, except the day a trip photograph was taken, which places it on the trip.

Drives

A drive you record: the route your device reported while you were recording, its stops, and where along it each photograph belongs.

Exploring

If you start an exploring session on a trip, the places you stop at: where, and from when until when. They are saved on that trip.

Your location otherwise

Used on your device, to show where you are on a map or along a drive. It is saved only while you record a drive, add a photograph to one, or explore.

Email you connect or forward

If you connect Gmail, Wayrivo can read your mail and cannot send, change or delete it. It asks only for messages from booking senders in the last 60 days, reads them to find bookings, and offers each as a suggestion on your trip. It keeps the permission Google gave it, your address, and a list of the messages it has already looked at. It does not keep the messages. If you forward a confirmation to a trip’s own address, it keeps who sent it, its subject, when it came and what was found in it.

If you host

Your properties with their addresses and access instructions, guides, tasks, your team, the calendars you connect, and the records you keep of reservations and guests. A guest’s name and contact details that a host enters are that host’s records.

What you say to others

Questions to a host and their replies, reviews of drives, and reports you make about something published.

A record for research

Wayrivo began as a research project. When you accept, change or dismiss a suggestion, or report a flight delay, a line is kept saying that it happened: which trip, what kind of suggestion, what you decided, how long the delay. Nothing of your plan’s content is in it.

What the service needs to run

When its background work ran and whether it succeeded, which outside services answered, and what moderators and operators did. None of it holds your trips’ content.

The people on a trip

Everyone you add to a trip sees all of it: the plan, bookings, stays, expenses, comments, papers and photographs, and can download the photographs. People who can edit it can change and remove things and add photographs. People who can only view it cannot. A photograph is removed by whoever added it, or by the trip’s owner.

A host

Nothing of your trip. If you add a stay through a host’s link, the host can see that the link was used and reads the questions you ask them. If you write to a host about a listing, they read what you write and the name you give.

Anyone

A drive you publish: its route, its stops and its photographs, without your name. A story you publish: the photographs you chose, your words, the town and the month, without your name. A review you write. A listing you publish as a host, without its exact address or how to get in.

Reviewers and moderators

People the operator names read a listing before it is published, and read what has been reported. Who made a report is not shown to the person it is about.

Operators

People the operator names can see whether the background work is running. That page shows nothing of anyone’s trips or properties.

Researchers

People the operator names can read the research record above, and counts of how suggestions were decided, across all accounts. They do not see trips.

The operator

Whoever runs Wayrivo can reach the database it runs on, and does so to keep the service working and to do what you ask.

Wayrivo runs on other companies’ services and asks some of them for information. Each is sent what its job needs. Nothing is sold, and nothing is given to advertisers.

Supabase

Keeps the database, the sign-in and the files, in the United States.

Vercel

Serves the site and runs its server code. It sees each request your browser makes.

Google

Maps and Places: what you search for and the points on your plan, to find places and travel times, and the map and typefaces your browser loads. Gmail, only if you connect it.

OpenAI

Text you ask to have read: a trip described in your own words, a booking email you connect or forward, and, for hosts, a guide and the questions guests ask of it.

Open-Meteo

A place and dates, for the weather, and a place’s name to find it.

A flight status service

A flight’s number and date, to check whether it is on time (AeroDataBox or FlightAware).

Wikipedia and Wikimedia Commons

A destination’s name, to find a photograph of it. Your browser then loads the photograph from Wikimedia.

Stay22

When Find a place shows its map of places to stay on other booking sites: the place and the nights. The map is Stay22’s own page inside Wayrivo’s, and may set its own cookies.

Resend

Sends Wayrivo’s email, sign-in links included: the address it goes to and what it says.

Sentry

When something goes wrong, what failed and where in Wayrivo’s code, with email addresses, the secret parts of links and anything typed into a form taken out first.

PostHog

A count of six things done in Wayrivo (an account made, a trip made, something planned, a booking added, a trip shared, a suggestion decided), each under a code made from your account that cannot be turned back into it. No cookie and no tracking in your browser.

Links out of Wayrivo to maps, ride and ticket sites take you to services Wayrivo does not run. What they do with your visit is theirs to say.

Where Wayrivo shows a link to Booking.com, GetYourGuide, Airalo or SafetyWing, following it takes the place, the dates and the number of travelers in the link to that site. Wayrivo counts how often each kind of link is followed, never by whom, and may earn a commission on what you book there.

• Your sign-in, in your browser’s storage, so that you stay signed in.
• A drive you are part-way through recording, until you finish it, discard it or sign out.
• Traveling or hosting, if you chose one before leaving to sign in, until you are back.
• Which side you were last on, traveling or hosting, in a cookie, so that Account opens on that side. It holds that one word.
• A trip you choose to keep on this device, to read without a connection: its plan, its bookings with their references, its stays with their addresses, and a host’s notes on arriving and leaving. Until you remove it or sign out. It is taken again whenever the app is open online, and deleted if the trip stops being yours.
• The page shown when there is no connection, which holds nothing of yours.
• No advertising cookies, and nothing that tracks you in your browser: the counts sent to PostHog are made on Wayrivo’s server.

• What you put in is kept until you delete it. A trip, a paper, a picture, a photograph and a drive can each be deleted from its own page, and their files are removed with them, usually within the hour. A property can be removed: it is taken off Wayrivo and kept as it was, so it can be brought back.
• When you delete your account, what is only yours goes with it at once, and its files usually within the hour. What you wrote on other people’s trips stays without your name: your comments, and the expenses you paid or shared, so that what the others owe each other does not change. A trip or a published drive that you chose to leave behind stays, and a report you made stays with the moderators, without you.
• A file you start to add and do not finish is removed within the hour.
• A link to one of your papers works for minutes. It opens a copy, and the copy is then removed.
• The record of background runs is kept for 30 days.

Copies the database provider keeps for recovery, where it keeps any, are outside Wayrivo’s reach until they lapse.

• See and correct. Everything you put in is on its own page, where you can change it. Your name and defaults are under Account.
• Delete. A trip, a booking, a paper, a picture, a photograph or a drive, each from its page.
• Disconnect Gmail on a trip’s Bookings. Wayrivo then asks Google to end the permission it was given and deletes its own copy. If Google cannot be told, the page says so, and you can end it yourself by removing Wayrivo under your Google account’s third-party access. Deleting your account does the same.
• Turn off emails under Account.
• Take a copy of everything under Account, in one file: your trips, your drives, what you have written and your files. It is made when you ask, after you give your password again, and is kept nowhere.
• Delete your account under Account. Before anything is deleted you are shown what would go and what would stay without you, and you decide what becomes of a trip other people are on and of a drive you published. You are asked for your password again unless you have just signed in. It cannot be undone. An account that owns a host team with properties cannot be deleted from the app yet: write to rahimlass17@gmail.com to have the team closed, and the account with it.

If you think your data has been handled wrongly, write first. You can also complain to the data protection authority where you live.

• Who may read and change each record is decided by rules in the database itself, not only by the pages.
• Files are in private stores. What is uploaded is checked to be the kind of file it claims to be before it is kept.
• Passwords never pass through Wayrivo’s own code.

No service can promise that nothing will ever go wrong. If something does and it affects you, you will be told.

Wayrivo is not for anyone under 18.

When this page changes in a way that matters, the date at its head changes and people with an account are told. The terms are a separate page.