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MyAnimeTracker

Privacy policy

Last updated 29 October 2026. Applies to myanimetracker.com, the MyAnimeTracker iOS app and the MyAnimeTracker browser extension.

What we collect

  • Account details. Your email address, a password hash, and the username you choose. We need these to sign you in. If you sign in with Apple or Google, we keep the email address they give us (with Apple's Hide My Email, a relay address) and their ID for your account instead of a password. Google also sends your name and profile picture; we drop them before they are stored.
  • Public profile. Your username, and the display name and bio if you add them. Anyone can see these, along with your profile picture and follower counts. When someone shares a link to your profile, the preview image shows the same details, plus how many titles you're watching and have completed if your library is shared with everyone.
  • Social handles. If you add your X, Instagram, TikTok, Discord, Bluesky, Threads or YouTube handle, we keep the handle (never a link you typed, only the handle in it) and show it on your profile to the same people who can see your library: everyone or friends, depending on your setting. Someone who taps a handle leaves for that site, which has its own privacy policy. Clearing a handle deletes it.
  • Your library. The series, movies, and episodes you track, their status, ratings, and notes. This is the product. Friends (people you follow who follow you back) can see it, or everyone if you make it public. If you chose Only me before we retired that setting, it stays private until you change it. Shared libraries show titles, status, progress, scores and favorites; notes and dates are never shared.
  • Follows and mutes. Who you follow and who follows you, and the accounts you mute. Follower counts are shown on your profile; the lists themselves are visible to whoever can see your library. Nobody is told you muted them. We also keep when you last looked at your recent followers, so we can mark who is new.
  • Profile picture. If you upload one, we keep a 256-pixel copy with the photo's hidden details (such as location) removed, and anyone can see it. We also keep a record of each automatic check: whether the picture was allowed and a short description of it, never the picture itself. Removing your picture deletes the copy.
  • Comments. What you write in discussions, which title, episode or whole series it is on, the comments you like, and the ones you tag as spoilers. Anyone who can see that discussion can see your comments with your username and profile picture; nobody sees who liked or tagged what, only the totals. We also keep the result of the automatic check on each comment. Deleting a comment removes its text straight away.
  • Likes and comments on updates. When you like or comment on someone's update in the Feed or on their profile (such as starting or finishing a show), we keep which update, when, and what you wrote, with the result of the automatic check on each comment. Anyone who can see that person's library can see your comment with your username and profile picture, and the totals; only the person whose update it is sees who liked it. They can also delete comments on it. Updates older than 90 days stop showing, and are deleted with their likes and comments the next time that person changes their library, or straight away when they remove that title. Deleting a comment removes its text straight away.
  • Posts. What you post on your profile: the text, up to four photos or one video, whether you marked it as a spoiler, and when. We keep each photo at up to 1600 pixels with its hidden details (such as location) removed. A video goes to private storage first, then our server converts it to 720p with its hidden details (such as location and the device it was made on) removed, and keeps that copy with a still frame from it to show before it plays. We delete the file you uploaded once the post is made or turned down, or within a few hours if you never post it. Your posts, and the likes and comments on them, show to the same people who can see your library, and the photos and videos sit at hard-to-guess web addresses that anyone who has the link can open. While a post waits for review, its photos or video stay private, seen only by you and our moderators. We also keep a record of each automatic check: whether each photo or the video was allowed and a short description of it, and the result of the check on the text. Deleting a post deletes its text and its photos or video straight away. Likes and comments on posts are kept like those on updates, and the author of a post can delete comments on it.
  • Messages. Private messages you send and receive, who they are between, when they were sent, which conversations you have read, the result of the automatic check on each message, and who can message you. For group chats, also the group's name, who is in it, and who added whom. Only the people in a conversation can read it, and people who join a group can read what was said in it before. Messages are not end-to-end encrypted: our moderators can read a message that someone reports or that the automatic check holds, and a report keeps a copy of the message. Deleting a message removes its text for everyone straight away.
  • Watch parties. If you say where you are in an episode, we keep that spot (the episode, how far in you are and whether it is playing) until you leave it or it goes quiet. Friends (people you follow who follow you back) see you under “Watching now” with your spot, unless you hide that series from your profile or kept your library on Only me; everyone else sees only how many people are watching, never who. What you write in a party's chat is kept with the moment in the episode you wrote it at and the result of the automatic check, and anyone in that room who has reached that moment can read it with your username and profile picture. If you join a voice call with friends, we keep that you are on it, and the short setup messages between your browsers (which include network addresses), only while the call lasts; they are cleared shortly after. Your friends can see that you are on a call, and join it, on that episode's party page. The audio goes straight between the browsers of the people on the call, never through our servers, and is not recorded or checked. Because the browsers connect to each other directly, friends on the call can see your network address.
  • Preferences. Display settings you pick on your profile, and the streaming services you tell us you pay for. Only you can see them. We use them to list those services first when we show where to watch a show.
  • Episode alerts and Plus features you turn on. Which shows you turned episode alerts on or off for with the bell, a push subscription for each browser where you turn on notifications, a push token for each iPhone or iPad where you allow them in the app, and a record of which episode alerts we have sent. If you subscribe to MyAnimeTracker Plus, also the secret link for your calendar sync (anyone who has the link can read the upcoming episodes it lists, and resetting it stops the old link working) and whether episode alert emails are on.
  • Notification settings. Which notifications and emails you turned on or off, the secret in your email unsubscribe links, a record of which reminders, roundups and digests we have sent (kept 60 days, so we don't send too many), and when you last changed your library, so reminders only go out after a few days away.
  • Purchases. If you subscribe to MyAnimeTracker Plus, the plan, its status, and its renewal date, plus the identifiers Stripe or Apple give the purchase. Card details go straight to Stripe or Apple; we never see them.
  • Mika. If you turn on Mika, the in-app assistant: when you turned it on, how many questions you asked each day, and any feedback you choose to send through it. Your conversations are not stored on our servers; see Mika below.
  • Where-to-watch reports. If you tell us a streaming link isn't available where you are, we keep which title and service, the country your connection came from (the two-letter code only, not your address), and when. Nobody else sees who reported a link; once a few people in the US report the same link, we stop showing it there. Reports from other countries are kept for when we show links by country.
  • Data reports. If you tell us something on a show or film looks wrong (“Something wrong?”), we keep which title, what looks wrong, anything you write about it, the link you give as a source, whether you sent it from the website or the app, and when. Only our team sees it, with your username, and uses it to check and fix the catalog. When you give a link, an automatic check reads that page and compares it with what we show; the result is advice for our team and changes nothing by itself.
  • Safety records. The accounts you block; reports you send, including a copy of what you reported; and, if your account is reported, the reports about it and any moderation decisions. The person you report is never told who reported them.
  • Days you use MyAnimeTracker. The dates, not the times or pages, on which you were signed in and used the website or the app. Together with when you signed up and first added titles, this tells us whether new members settle in and come back. Only our team sees it, as totals by sign-up week.
  • Optional sign-up question. After creating an account, you can tell us how you heard about MyAnimeTracker, or skip. We save your first answer or skip on your profile and send the answer, the app or website used, and the order of the options to PostHog for analytics. If you choose Other, this includes the optional text you enter (up to 100 characters). Please don't include personal details. Your device keeps a record for your account so we don't ask again and can retry saving if you are offline.
  • Website usage and performance. Vercel Web Analytics counts page views: the page, the referring site, your country, and your browser, operating system and device type. It sets no cookies and doesn't identify you across days. PostHog records which kinds of pages you visit on the website and the main steps you take (creating an account and confirming its email, adding a title, marking episodes, importing a list, sharing a link, starting a Plus checkout, buying Plus, asking Mika), so we can see where members get stuck: the page type without show names or usernames (for example “a show page” or “a profile”), the site you came from, campaign tags in the link, your country, and your browser, operating system and device type. A step carries only counts and choices, such as the status you picked or how many titles your library holds, never which show. When you are signed in it is linked to your account ID, never your email or username. It stores nothing on your device, so a new visit starts fresh until you sign in. The iOS app sends PostHog the same kind of record: which kinds of screens you open (again without show names or usernames), when the app opens and goes to the background, the same main steps, when you open a notification and what kind it was (such as a new episode or a new follower, never which show or person), and the app and iOS version. It is linked to your account ID when you are signed in, stores nothing on your device, and does not look up your country. Vercel Speed Insights measures how fast pages load. Our hosts also keep ordinary server logs, including IP addresses, for security and troubleshooting.
  • How you found us. When you create an account, we keep where you came from with it: the campaign tags of the link you arrived by, the site that linked to us (its name only, not the page), which part of the site you landed on, whether you signed up on the website or in the app, and, if you joined from someone's shared profile link, which member shared it. Until you sign up, the website keeps this in the browser tab only, and forgets it when the tab closes. In your account's first 30 days, the iOS app (from version 1.0.1) gets a one-time code from Apple for this install, and our server asks Apple once whether an Apple Ads ad you tapped or saw on the App Store led to it. If one did, Apple answers with the ad's campaign, ad group, keyword and ad numbers, where on the App Store it appeared, whether it was a first download or a redownload, the country, and when it was tapped or seen. We keep that with your account and send PostHog the campaign, ad group and keyword numbers, where the ad appeared, and whether it was a first download or a redownload, linked to your account ID, but not the country or the dates. If no ad did, we keep only that, and PostHog gets only that. Apple answers without an advertising identifier and without following you across other apps or sites. We use it to see which links, sites and ads bring people who stay.
  • Telling our team about new members. When you create an account, or start a paid Plus subscription, our team gets an email and a notification about it. It names your username, whether you joined on the website or in the app, where you came from (as described above), and whether you have confirmed your email. For Plus, it also names the plan (monthly or yearly), whether you bought it on the website or the App Store, and whether you are a Founder. A renewal sends nothing, and nothing is sent about our own accounts.
  • Diagnostics. Website error reports have personal details stripped before they leave your browser. The iOS app uses Expo to check for and deliver app updates. These requests include an installation identifier, platform and app version information, and may include details of a previous fatal error.

We do not collect precise location, contacts, photos or videos other than the ones you choose to upload (a profile picture, or photos and videos in your posts), advertising identifiers, or browsing history, and we do not track you across other apps or sites.

How we use it

To run the service: signing you in, storing and syncing your library between the web and the app, delivering updates, measuring update adoption and reliability, understanding which pages are used and how fast they load, seeing whether new members come back, and fixing bugs. Episode alerts and the calendar use your library to know which series to tell you about. Mika uses the parts of your library described below to avoid spoilers. We also use safety records to enforce our community guidelines; a person on our team reads each report to decide it. We do not sell data, show ads, share your data with advertisers, or use it to train AI models.

Who processes it

  • Supabase hosts the database and authentication.
  • Vercel hosts the website and runs Web Analytics and Speed Insights for it.
  • PostHog receives the website and app usage and the Apple Ads answer described above (the website's through our own domain) and shows it to our team as charts. It gets no email, username, library, or show titles.
  • Stripe takes payment for Plus on the website, and in the iOS app in the United States. We give Stripe your email address and account ID so it can bill you, send receipts, and let you manage the subscription.
  • Apple takes payment for Plus bought in the iOS app outside the United States, and tells us when that subscription renews, lapses, or is refunded.
  • Apple also answers the iOS app's question about which Apple Ads ad, if any, led to your install, as described above.
  • Apple and Google confirm who you are when you choose Sign in with Apple or Continue with Google. Apple tells us if you stop using your Apple ID with us or delete it, and we end your sessions or remove that sign-in (or the account, if it was the only way in). Deleting your account also revokes Sign in with Apple.
  • OpenRouter and TypeSafe check profile pictures and the photos and videos in posts before they are shown. OpenRouter passes a photo to a decision model that judges whether it fits our guidelines; if that model can't answer, an image model describes the photo and TypeSafe decides from that description. A video goes as a small low-quality copy with its sound to an AI model that describes it, and TypeSafe decides from that description. Neither receives your name, email or library.
  • TypeSafe checks the text of each post before anyone else sees it, with the description of its video: whether it is abusive, spam, or a spoiler. It never receives your name, email or library.
  • TypeSafe checks each comment before anyone else sees it: whether it is abusive, spam, or a spoiler. It receives the comment text, with anything you hid behind spoiler bars left out, and the title and episode (or the series) it is on (for a comment on someone's update, the title and what the update says, such as “started watching”), never your name, email or library.
  • TypeSafe checks each private message before it is delivered: whether it is abusive, sexual, or spam. It receives the message text and the last message you are replying to, never your name, email or library.
  • TypeSafe also checks each watch party chat message before anyone else sees it: whether it is abusive, spam, or a spoiler for the moment in the episode it was written at. It receives the message text, the title and episode, and how far into the episode the sender was, never your name, email or library.
  • OpenRouter and TypeSafe check data reports that come with a source link. OpenRouter passes an AI model the report, what our catalog shows for that title, and the text of the linked page, and it writes a short summary; TypeSafe then says whether the page backs the report. Neither receives your name, email or library.
  • OpenRouter carries every TypeSafe check above and below: we send each one to TypeSafe through OpenRouter, so OpenRouter passes on the same text and nothing more.
  • Cloudflare runs the public server your browser asks, when you join a voice call, how to reach your friends directly. It sees your network address and nothing else, and never the call itself.
  • Sentry receives error reports from the website, crash and error reports from the iOS app, and error reports from the browser extension (below), with personal data removed.
  • Resend sends account emails, and, unless you turn them off, episode alert emails if you have Plus and the weekly digest (which, if you don't have Plus, ends with a short note about it). We give Resend your email address and the email's text. When you sign up or start Plus, Resend also carries the email to our team described above.
  • Browser push services. If you turn on push notifications in a browser, each one travels through your browser maker's push service (Google, Mozilla, Apple or Microsoft). They name series and episode numbers, and a roundup of what people you follow watched also names them as they appear on their profiles. A note to our team about a new member or Plus subscriber names that member as described above, and goes only to our team's browsers.
  • OpenRouter and TypeSafe answer and check questions you ask Mika, if you turn it on. See Mika below.
  • Expo delivers iOS app updates and receives installation and update-related diagnostic information.
  • iOS push notifications. If you allow notifications in the iOS app, each one goes from us to Expo's push notification service, which passes it to Apple Push Notification service for delivery to your device. They receive the device's push token and the notification text. An episode alert or reminder names a series and episode number; a new-follower notification names that person as they appear on their profile; a roundup of what people you follow watched names them and the series; and a like or comment on your updates or posts, or a reply where you commented, names that person and, for an update, the series. A comment or reply notification also shows the start of the comment, unless it is marked as a spoiler. Turning one kind off in Settings → Notifications stops that kind but keeps the token for the others. Turning notifications off for the app, deleting your account, or signing out of the app while it is online removes the token from our servers. A note to our team about a new member or Plus subscriber names that member as described above, and goes only to our team's devices.
  • Your calendar app. If you add your Plus episode calendar to a calendar app, that app's provider (for example Google or Apple) fetches the feed from us.
  • Catalog sources. We serve catalog information from our own catalog, using selected data from Anime Offline Database, TVmaze, TheTVDB, Wikidata, Wikimedia, and individually cited official sources. See our Data sources page for details.
  • Artwork delivery. Your browser or the iOS app loads selected images directly from TVmaze and TheTVDB image servers. These requests expose your IP address and ordinary request information to the image host. We do not send your account credentials or personal library with these image requests.
  • YouTube trailers. When you press Watch trailer on the website, your browser loads YouTube's privacy-enhanced player (youtube-nocookie.com) and plays the video only when you press play; in the iOS app it opens the video in YouTube. Nothing loads from YouTube until you press it. YouTube, a Google service, then receives your IP address and ordinary request information under the Google Privacy Policy. We find and check trailers with YouTube API Services from our servers, which never send YouTube anything about you.

Mika

Mika is an optional AI assistant for questions about anime, shows, and films. It stays off until you turn it on, and you can turn it off at any time from the menu in Mika's panel.

When you ask Mika something, we send your question and the last few messages of that conversation, along with the titles in your library and their status, your progress, ratings, and favorites, and the catalog details of the title you are asking about. We never send your email address, username, private notes, or payment details.

  • OpenRouter passes the request to the AI model that writes the answer. We ask it to use only model providers that do not keep or train on requests.
  • TypeSafe checks each question and answer: what the question is about, and whether the answer would spoil episodes you haven't watched or describe content the app doesn't show.

With Mika on, a search of your own library that finds nothing by name also asks TypeSafe which of your titles you meant. We send what you typed and the names of the titles in your library, nothing else, and keep neither.

Your conversation with Mika is kept on your device, in this browser or in the iOS app, and not on our servers. Starting a new chat clears it. We keep only the record that you turned Mika on and a daily count of your questions, which sets your daily limit. Turning Mika off deletes the record that you turned it on and clears the conversation on that device. Deleting your account deletes both records.

On the website you can also ask Mika to change your library, such as adding a show or marking episodes watched. Mika shows the change first and makes it only when you tap Confirm. For each change it suggests, we keep what it would change and, once confirmed, what it replaced, so Undo can put it back for a day. These records hold no conversation text and are deleted after 30 days.

You can also send us feedback through Mika, or in the iOS app from Settings → Send feedback. When a message to Mika sounds like feedback, a bug report, or an idea for the app, Mika shows it on a card you can edit, and nothing is sent until you tap Send. We keep what you send with your account, whether it came from the website or the iOS app, and the app version, so our team can read it. It stays until we delete it or you delete your account.

Mika's answers are written by AI and can be wrong.

Browser extension

The MyAnimeTracker browser extension is optional. Until you connect it to your account from the extension page it sends us nothing: it only reads the page on your device and, at most once a day after you finish an episode, offers to connect. On the streaming services it supports (Crunchyroll, HIDIVE, Netflix, Hulu, Prime Video, Disney+, HBO Max and Tubi) it reads, on your device, the series name, season and episode from the page you are watching, and how far the video has played, so it knows when you have finished an episode. It never reads your streaming account, anything you type on the streaming site, or the video itself, and it does nothing on other sites unless you allow one yourself (below). We are not affiliated with any of these services.

Crunchyroll and HIDIVE only stream anime, so the extension is on for them once connected. The others also stream other shows, so each is off until you turn it on in the extension. Once on, it cannot tell an anime from any other show, so it looks up every show you watch there, and the first time it finds an anime it asks you to confirm it is one. If you say a show is not anime, the extension remembers that on your device and does not look it up again. A show we do not find is not kept.

On a site the extension does not know, its toolbar button offers Track episodes on this site. Your browser then asks you to allow the extension on that site, and on the video player it uses when that comes from another address; the extension cannot allow a site by itself, and each site is asked about separately. On a site you allowed, it reads the same things as on a service, from the page's title, heading, address and video, and the first time it finds each show there it asks you to confirm it. Looking up a show sends us the same details as for a service, without saying which site it was. When you finish an episode there, it also sends the site's name (such as example.com, never the page), only for the anonymous counts below. You can take a site back from the extension's toolbar button or your browser's extensions menu, and the extension stops reading it at once.

For a service you have turned on, the extension sends us the name of the service, the series name, the season (its name or number, whichever the page gives), the episode number, the service's own id for the series when the page shows one, and whether the page says it is a dub, so we can find the title in our catalog. When you finish an episode it then sends the title and episode number, so we can mark it watched in your library as if you had marked it yourself; Undo puts back exactly what that changed. If you rate the episode, that goes to your library the same way. We do not keep a record of the pages you watch, only your library and the record of where you watched described below, and none of this goes to anyone else.

On Crunchyroll and HIDIVE, when you press the site's own button to add a show to its watchlist, the extension reads that show's name from the page, looks it up the same way, and saves it to your Plan to Watch list too after a short countdown on its card, which you can stop there or turn off in the extension; when it is not sure which title it is, it asks instead. On Crunchyroll's history page it offers to catch up your library: only when you press Review does it read the shows and episode numbers that page shows you, look each up, and list them, and it marks only the ones you tick. It does not count those toward where titles are watched. A comment you write on the extension's card after an episode is sent to us and handled exactly like a comment on the website, including the automatic check before anyone else sees it.

When the extension marks an episode watched, it also says where it played: the service, or for a site you allowed, the site's name. We add one to an anonymous count of that title, that service or site, and your country (a two-letter code from your connection, never your address). The counts are not tied to your account and keep only the day, not the time. To count each viewer once a day, the extension says whether this is the first episode of that title it marked there today; it keeps that list in your browser and starts it over each day, so we keep nothing that ties a count to you. We use the counts to learn which titles are watched where in each country. Sites people allowed themselves are seen only by our staff and never shown on MyAnimeTracker.

Separately, your account keeps which streaming service you watched each title on, or for a site you allowed only that it was a site you allowed, never which one. We may use it for features for you, such as putting your own services first. We never use any of this for advertising, sell it or pass it on. Undo leaves both in place. Deleting your account deletes your record; the anonymous counts stay, since nothing in them is yours.

If you turn on Show friends what I am watching in the extension (it is off until you do), it also sends the title and episode you are on, how far in, and whether you are playing or paused, when you start, pause, jump or finish, and about every 30 seconds while you play. People you follow who follow you back see that you are watching that episode (unless you hid that series from your profile or kept your library on Only me), and everyone else only sees an anonymous count, in that episode's watch party. We use it to hold back chat from people who have not reached that moment. The site treats a position nobody has updated for six hours as gone.

When the extension itself fails, it sends an error report to Sentry, our error-tracking service, so we can fix it: the kind of error, its message and where in the extension's code it happened, with the extension's version, whether it runs in Chrome or Firefox, and which part of the extension it was in. Before the report leaves your browser, every web address, site name, email address and password or token is taken out of the message, and nothing else goes with it: never what you watch, the address or title of any page, which sites you allowed, or your account. Errors of the websites you visit are not reported. Like any server, Sentry sees your connection's IP address and browser when a report arrives; the extension asks it not to store the address. It sends at most 20 reports a day, each error once. In Chrome this is on until you turn off Send error reports in the extension. In Firefox it is off until you turn it on, in the extension or when you add it (Firefox calls it technical and interaction data), and you can turn it off there or in Firefox's add-on settings. When it is off, nothing is sent.

The extension keeps, in your browser's extension storage on your device, a sign-in of its own for your account (separate from the website's), its settings, how many error reports it sent today and which errors (so each goes once), the seasons you picked from a list and the shows you confirmed or said are not anime so it need not ask again, which sites you allowed only for their video player, the watch-party spots it has told us about (so it can take them back when you turn sharing off, pause it, turn a service off or disconnect), and the last page it looked at for its troubleshooting screen (the service, titles and numbers, not the address; only for a service that is on or a site you allowed, and never while it is paused). A button in the extension forgets the seasons you picked and the shows you confirmed or ruled out. Disconnecting removes the sign-in from the browser and ends it on our servers; if we cannot be reached, the extension says so and lets you remove it from the browser only, and the sign-in then stays valid on our servers until you disconnect again. Removing the extension deletes everything it stored.

Connected AI apps

You can let an AI app such as Claude or ChatGPT use your list. You choose Allow on a MyAnimeTracker page while signed in, and you can remove the app any time in Settings, then Privacy.

A connected app can read your list (titles, statuses, scores, favorites, and how many episodes you have watched), add a series to it, mark episodes watched, and see what the people you follow have watched or finished in the last 30 days, by their username, limited to what they already share with you on your Following feed. Our database stops it from removing anything, changing what is already on your list, reading your notes, or reading anyone else's list beyond that. The connector's tools share only safe-for-work titles. Because the app holds a sign-in for your account until you remove it, connect only apps you trust. We keep no copy of what the app asks or is told. The AI app you connect is run by another company, and what it does with the answers is covered by its own policy.

Without signing in, the public connector shares only catalog information and stores nothing about you. It can also say which titles members added most in the last week or month, as a count of people, only for a title at least three people added and never who they are. Our own and banned accounts are not counted.

How long we keep it

  • Your account, library, days you used MyAnimeTracker, profile, social handles, follows, mutes, blocks, preferences, comments, posts and their photos and videos, likes, messages, Plus settings, push tokens, Mika records, feedback you sent, and picture checks: until you delete them or delete your account. Records of changes Mika suggested are deleted after 30 days.
  • Deleting your account deletes all of that, your profile picture, your posts and their photos and videos, your comments and the replies to them, the messages you sent, the reports you sent, and the reports about you. We keep a record of any moderation decisions about the account without anything that names it. A Plus subscription billed by Stripe is cancelled when you delete your account.
  • Stripe and Apple keep their own records of purchases for as long as tax and accounting law requires.
  • Server logs, error reports, and analytics are kept for the shorter periods those services set.
  • Copies in our routine database backups age out on their own schedule.

Where it lives on your device

The iOS app stores your sign-in session, and whether you last signed in with Apple, Google or your email, securely in the iOS keychain and may cache anime data on your device. Keychain data can remain after you uninstall the app. Uninstalling does not delete your account or your library on our servers; use Profile → Settings → Delete account to request account deletion. The website uses cookies to keep you signed in and to remember your language, whether you last signed in with Apple, Google or your email (so Sign in can mark it), and whether you closed its “Open in app” bar, and your browser's local storage for display settings and your Mika conversation. We don't use advertising or tracking cookies.

Your choices

You can edit your username and profile at any time from Settings. In the iOS app, you can delete your account and everything in it yourself, in-app, from Profile → Settings → Delete account. If you're on the website, email support@myanimetracker.com from the address on the account and we'll delete it within 30 days.

You can also ask us for a copy of your data, or to correct it, by emailing support@myanimetracker.com from the address on the account. We answer within 30 days, wherever you live. Depending on where you live, for example in the European Union, the United Kingdom, or California, you may have further rights, such as objecting to how we use your data or complaining to your local data protection authority.

You can turn off Mika, episode alerts, and the calendar at any time, and change who can see your library from your profile. Every kind of notification and email has its own switch in Settings → Notifications, and every digest email has a one-click unsubscribe link.

Where it is processed

We and the providers above mostly process data in the United States. If you use MyAnimeTracker from elsewhere, your data is sent there.

Children

MyAnimeTracker is not for children under 13, and we don't knowingly collect their data. If you think a child under 13 has an account, email support@myanimetracker.com and we'll delete it.

Changes

If this policy changes in a way that matters, we update the date above and note it on the site.

Contact

Questions about your privacy? Email support@myanimetracker.com.