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Privacy Policy

Last updated July 2026

This is the website for the Quincy Pickleball Ladder League, a free, friendly local league. We’ve tried to keep this simple, because the site itself is simple.

What we collect

Very little — and never your name or identity. There are no accounts to create and no forms on the site that send us your data. The only thing we gather is privacy-friendly, cookieless analytics (see below) so we can tell roughly how many people visit and which parts of the site are useful. It doesn’t use cookies, doesn’t store anything on your device, and doesn’t build a profile of you across websites.

Analytics

We use PostHog, a privacy-focused analytics tool, in its cookieless mode. That means:

  • No cookies or other data are stored on your device, so there ’s no cookie banner to click through.
  • We don’t collect your name, email, or anything that personally identifies you.
  • To count visits without cookies, PostHog creates a temporary, regularly-rotating identifier by hashing technical details (such as your IP address and browser type) on its servers. It can’t be traced back to you and resets on its own.
  • We can see aggregate things like which pages get viewed, which buttons (for example “Sign Up” or “Get directions”) get clicked, your approximate region, and the kind of device and browser you’re using.
  • This data is processed by PostHog and stored on servers in the United States, under PostHog’s Privacy Policy.

Contacting us & signing up

If you text us or use our sign-up link, you’re sharing your information with us directly, or through a third-party service:

  • Texting. If you text the number listed on our site, we’ll have your phone number and whatever you send us. We only use it to answer you and run the league.
  • Sign-up form. Our “Sign Up” link goes to a Google Form. Anything you enter there is handled by Google under Google’s Privacy Policy. We use those responses only to organize the league.

The map

Our courts map is powered by CARTO and OpenStreetMap. When the map loads in your browser, those services receive your IP address in order to send back the map tiles — the same way any embedded map works. We don’t control what they do with it. You can read the CARTO and OpenStreetMap privacy policies for details.

Questions

If anything here is unclear, just text us at the number in the footer and we’ll be happy to explain. If this policy ever changes, we’ll update the date at the top of this page.