Your data

A plain summary of what is visible to whom. For the formal version, see the privacy policy.

What is public

Your pages are reachable from day one. Every account gets permanent addresses of its own: a scan address for your QR code, and one for each public profile you hold. What you put on those pages is public by default — you switch it off rather than on. Claiming a custom handle later changes none of this; it only renames what people type.

  • Your link page — at its permanent scan address from the start, and at your handle once you claim one.
  • Your DJ profile — at its own permanent address, and at your handle once you claim one. Publish in the profile editor is on unless you turn it off.
  • Your venue page, unless you set it to unlisted or private.
  • The measured stats you have individually switched on.
  • Your name on a night’s lineup, once you claim a slot.
Public and findable are not the same. A profile with nothing on it stays out of the DJ directory and out of Google — it only gets listed once it has a name and something to say. Nothing you have not filled in is published, whatever the switch says.
Your email address is never shown on any public page. A booking enquiry reaches you without the sender seeing your address first.

What stays private

  • Your email address and how you sign in.
  • Your billing details, which Stripe holds rather than us.
  • Booking enquiries sent to you.
  • Anything on a profile you unpublished, or an unlisted or private venue page.

Between venues and DJs

A venue’s notes stay with the venue. Grades and notes on a roster are private to that venue. No DJ ever sees theirs, and they never appear on a public page.

A DJ sees only their own side. Which venues they are on, and their own sets. Never another DJ’s standing at that venue.

Invitations reveal nothing. A venue inviting someone by email cannot tell whether that person already has an account, because both cases look identical.

What Instagram shares

If you connect Instagram, we receive your handle and your follower count. That is the entire list. We cannot read messages, cannot post, and cannot see who follows you — no permission exists that would allow it.

You connect each role separately: your own account for your display, your venue’s or your promoter brand’s for its screens. We receive the same two things from every connection and nothing more.

Disconnect any of them at any time, from the same card you connected on. You can also remove Hype Display in Instagram’s own apps settings. Doing it from Instagram’s side ends every connection that uses that account, whichever role it backs.

Photos

We re-encode photos when you upload them, which strips out the location data phones attach. Uploading a picture never publishes where it was taken.

Deleting your account

There is a delete option at the bottom of Account. It removes your account, your pages and your settings.

Deleting is permanent and there is no undo. If you only want to disappear for a while, unpublish your profile and set your venue page to private instead. Both of those are reversible.

Records that belong to someone else stay with them — a venue keeps its own night reports, for instance. We remove your name from anything public.

Last updated 2026-08-25