Galaxycraft

Privacy policy

Updated October 22, 2026

The short version. Galaxycraft is a game made by a parent for their kids and their friends. We keep as little as we can, we never show ads, we never sell or share anyone’s information, and there are no outside trackers. Kids under 13 can’t make friends, chat or talk until a grown-up says OK, and that grown-up can see, download or delete their kid’s account any time on the Family page.

Who we are

Galaxycraft (galaxycraft.app) is run by Seth Stevenson. Questions, or anything you want changed or deleted:

What we keep about players

What we keep about grown-ups

Just your email address. We use it to send your sign-in link (there’s no password) and to tell you about your kids’ accounts, like a friend waiting for your OK or a report. No newsletters, no ads.

Kids under 13

Chat

Voice

Voice is push-to-talk with friends only. It goes through our own server so players never see each other’s internet address. We never record or keep it.

Reports

Any player can report another. We look at what was said and may pause that player’s chat. A kid’s grown-up is told when their kid reports someone or is reported, but never who made a report.

Kids who made up characters

Some characters in the game were made up by kids. The game shows “Made by” and their first name only if their grown-up says OK on the Family page, and the grown-up can change their mind any time.

How the game is used

We count things like which planets get visited and how long people play, to make the game better. These counts are kept on our own server, never include internet addresses, chat or device ids, and are deleted after about 13 months. Visits to the site are counted without cookies, in a way that can’t be traced back to anyone.

Who else is involved

That’s it. We don’t sell or rent anyone’s information, and we don’t give it to advertisers or anyone else unless the law requires it.

How long we keep things

Your choices (grown-ups)

Keeping it safe

Everything travels encrypted (https). PINs are stored scrambled, sign-in links expire, and only the game’s maker can see reports.

Changes

If we change how we use kids’ information, we’ll email their grown-ups first and ask for a new OK where the law says we must.

Back to the game · Family page