Heli Dashboard

Privacy policy

Heli Dashboard is a private operations tool run by a single helicopter operator for its own staff. It is not a public service and has no users other than the accounts that operator authorises.

What is collected when you sign in

Signing in uses Google to confirm who you are. The app receives your Google account's email address, and nothing else — no password, no contacts, no files, no profile beyond that address. It uses the address for one purpose: to check it against the operator's list of authorised accounts. If it is not on the list, you see a page saying so.

A session cookie is then stored in your browser so you are not asked to sign in again on every page. It holds the signed-in address and an expiry.

What the app reads on the operator's behalf

Separately from anyone signing in, the app reads information from Google services belonging to the operator itself, using the operator's own credentials. That access is strictly read-only: the app issues no request capable of creating, changing or deleting anything. None of it involves a visitor's Google account, and no visitor's data is read this way.

Who else sees it

Nobody. Data is not sold, shared or transferred to third parties. There is no advertising, no analytics, no tracking, and no third-party script of any kind — the pages load nothing from outside the operator's own server. The app's use of information received from Google APIs adheres to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements.

How long it is kept, and how to remove it

Your address is held in the operator's configuration for as long as your access lasts; ask the operator to remove it and the access ends immediately. Sign out to end a session at once — sessions otherwise expire on their own. You can withdraw the app's access to your Google account at any time under Google account permissions. What the app reads on the operator's behalf is cached on the operator's own server and replaced as it refreshes.

Where it runs

The app runs on infrastructure the operator controls. It sends nothing to the people who wrote the software.

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