Every games site says it cares about privacy. We built eggamo so you don't have to take anyone's word for it — including ours.
There are no accounts here. Not for players, not for hosts, not for anyone. No ads. No trackers. No cookies. No analytics scripts. And nothing on this site talks to any company other than eggamo itself — the fonts live on our server, and even the QR code for your table is drawn by your own phone, not fetched from a service.
None of that is a policy that could quietly change. It's how the thing is built. Which means you can check it.
1. The network. Open any game here, press F12 (or right-click → Inspect), and open the Network tab. Refresh. Every single request goes to eggamo.com. No ad networks, no analytics companies, no font servers, no "partners." Compare that with any other site you like.
2. The cookies. In the same panel, open Application → Cookies (Firefox: Storage). Empty. There is no identifier following you around, so there's nothing for a "cookie banner" to confess.
3. The forms. Try to find anywhere on this site that asks for an email address, a birthday, a password, or a real name. The most we ever ask is what to call you tonight — and any nickname will do.
When someone starts a table, our server keeps one small note: the table code, the nicknames people typed, and the game in progress — the drawings, the guesses. That note is what lets everyone's phones see the same game. Old tables are cleaned up automatically. There are no profiles for any of it to attach to, tonight or ever.
To know whether anyone actually plays these games, we count exactly three things: a table was made, a table started, a table finished. A tally, with no idea who — like a bakery counting loaves.
Complete honesty: like every website on the internet, our web server keeps standard technical logs for keeping the lights on, and they rotate away on a schedule. We don't build anything from them. That's the whole list — there is nothing else to disclose, which is rather the point.
You've probably sat through a data-privacy review for a classroom app. Here's ours: no accounts exist, so no student records exist. Nothing is collected, so there is nothing to consent to, nothing to breach, and nothing to delete. Verifying that takes your IT person one look at the Network tab — the same ninety seconds it takes you.
Classrooms and common rooms use it the same way: one table, one code, everyone joins on their own screen.
We didn't do this to win a compliance badge. We did it because game night is family — and you don't put a camera on family.
Questions? Just want to say hi?
[email protected]