What Agreemint does with your data

Agreemint is a free game for picking a restaurant with friends. It is built and run by Matthew Bonig, an independent software developer. This page explains, in plain language, what the game collects and why. Last updated 11 November 2026.

What Agreemint collects

A display name you type when you start or join a game.
A random ID generated in your browser the first time you play. It is not an account: there is no email address, password or sign-in.
Your game activity: the game you created or joined, your yes and no swipes, the restaurants the group matched on and the filters you chose (cuisine, price, distance).
A location you choose or share for the game, used to find restaurants nearby. If you deny the browser's location prompt you can enter a place by hand.
Technical reports: page performance and error reports from the app, which include things like your browser type, the pages you used and the errors you hit.

The marketing page at agreemint.now sets no cookies and runs no analytics. The only third-party request it makes is to Google Fonts for the typeface.

Why it is collected

To run the game: show everyone the same restaurants, work out when the group agrees, and let the host pick the final place. Usage records are also used to understand how Agreemint is used, for example how many games happen in an area. Agreemint does not show ads, does not build advertising profiles and does not sell your data.

How long it is kept

Live game data (the game, its players, swipes and matches) expires 30 days after the game is created.
Usage records are written when a game finishes: the game's starting location and settings, and for each player an anonymised player identifier, display name and whether they hosted. The player records are deleted after about 13 months. Totals that do not identify anyone, such as how many games were played in a region, are kept longer.
On your device, your random ID, name, recent games and last known location are stored in your browser until you clear site data.

Other players in your game see your display name and which places matched.
Google receives the location and filters for a game to look up nearby restaurants and their details, and the app may load Google Maps to show a location picker.
Datadog receives the technical reports described above. Session recordings are turned off.
Amazon Web Services hosts Agreemint and stores the data described here.
The person who runs Agreemint can view game records, including player names, to keep the service working and to investigate problems.

Your choices

Clear your browser's site data for app.agreemint.now to remove your ID, name and saved location from your device. Choose a place by hand instead of sharing your location. Because game data expires on its own, you do not need to do anything for it to be removed.

Who to ask

Agreemint is built by Matthew Bonig. To ask about, or request deletion of, data connected to a game, get in touch through the contact link on his GitHub profile and include the join code of the game. Children under 13 should play with a parent or guardian.