Last updated: 12 August 2026 · Version française
Okira is a football prediction game played among friends. This page explains exactly what data the app processes, why, and what you can demand. It is written to be understood, not to be long.
Clement Kanku Mukonkole
Sewanstraße 211, 10319 Berlin, Germany
Email: kankuc94@gmail.com
This is the address to use when exercising the rights described in section 8.
| Data | Source | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Anonymous account identifier | Created automatically on first launch | To recognise you between sessions. By default, it is linked to no identity. It can be associated with your email address if you choose to save your account. |
| Email address (optional) | Voluntarily added by you in Settings | To save your account and recover access on a new installation. |
| Player name | Chosen by you | To identify you to the other players in your leagues. You are free to use a pseudonym — in fact we recommend it. |
| Profile photo (optional) | Chosen by you from your gallery | To tell players apart in the standings. Without a photo, the app shows your initials. |
| Your predictions and results | Entered by you / computed by the app | To run the game: standings, duels, career score. |
| Your leagues and their members | Created or joined by you | To form the playing groups. |
| Technical connection data | Generated automatically | IP addresses and server logs, processed transiently to route requests and detect abuse. |
| Chosen language | Chosen by you | Stays on your phone. This is never sent to the server. |
Phone number, password, payment details, contacts, advertising identifiers, browsing history. The app integrates no ad network and no behavioural analytics tool.
Okira never asks for your position: no GPS, no precise location, no access to nearby Wi-Fi networks. The app holds no location permission at all, and you can check that in your phone settings.
That said, like any service reachable over the Internet, our hosts record in their technical logs the IP address you connect from — from which an approximate country can be inferred. Those logs serve security and fault diagnosis, never profiling or tracking, and we do not use them for anything else. We spell this out because “no location” would be inaccurate, even though no Okira feature depends on where you are.
Okira is a group game, so some information is necessarily visible to the other members of your leagues. Specifically:
No processing relies on advertising consent, because there is no advertising. No automated decision producing legal effects is made about you.
Your data is stored within the European Union, in Ireland. Normal operation of the service requires no transfer to a third country.
As Supabase is a US company, its staff may nonetheless access the data from a third country in the course of maintenance or support. Any such access is governed by the European Commission's Standard Contractual Clauses, incorporated into Supabase's data processing agreement.
Okira is a game of duels: each matchday pits you against another player, and the outcome counts towards their standings as much as yours. If deletion simply removed your row, all your past duels would vanish — and the standings of the other players in your leagues would change retroactively, months later. One person leaving must not rewrite the history of those who stay.
That is why deletion erases everything that identifies you and leaves only an opaque technical identifier, with no name, no photo and no personal data, which no longer allows anyone to recognise or contact you. This residual record is anonymous within the meaning of the GDPR.
Okira is for people aged 16 or over. The app is not directed at children and does not knowingly collect data about them. If you become aware that someone under 16 is using Okira, write to the address in section 1 and the account will be deleted.
The GDPR gives you rights of access, rectification, erasure, restriction, objection and data portability, as well as the right to lodge a complaint with a supervisory authority.
If you believe your rights are not being respected, you may contact the data protection authority of your country of residence. In Germany, the list of competent authorities is published by the BfDI.
Traffic between the app and the server is encrypted (HTTPS). Access to data is enforced at the database level: on every request, the rules check that you can only read and modify what concerns you or what your league permits. These checks run on the server and do not depend on the app installed on your phone.
This policy may change along with the app. The last-updated date appears at the top of the page. Substantial changes will be signalled in the app.