Privacy
Faresight keeps what you put into it, shows your trip plan to the people you invite, and never shows anyone your savings or your pay. No ads, no analytics, no trackers, and nothing is sold.
Last updated 24 September 2026
Who runs it
Faresight is a trip planner and savings calculator run by one person, Jordan Neilsen, in Alberta, Canada. Questions, a copy of your data, or deleting your account: email jordanjohnneilsen@gmail.com.
What Faresight keeps
- Your account: your email address, and either a password or your Google sign-in. A password is stored scrambled by the sign-in service; Faresight itself never sees it.
- Your profile: your first and last name, home airport, currency, one of your paydays and how often you’re paid, and how much you can save each paycheck.
- Your trips: names and dates; city stops; flights, with their numbers, times and booking references; places to stay and their links and prices; costs, what they really cost and when you paid; events, ideas and your notes; and, for each trip, what you’ve saved for it and your pay while you’re away.
- Invites: which stops and flights one is for, who made it, and when it was used. The link itself is kept only as a scrambled fingerprint, so it can’t be recovered from the database.
Who sees it
- People on a trip see its plan: the stops, places to stay, flights, events and ideas, and each other’s names.
- Costs are yours alone unless you mark one as shared. A shared cost is seen by everyone on the trip, and split between the people it’s for.
- Only you see your savings, your pay, your pay schedule, what you can save each paycheck, your home airport and your currency. The database enforces this, not just the screens.
- Jordan, running Faresight, can reach the stored data through the database’s admin tools, and only looks when fixing a problem or when you ask.
Signing in with Google
What it gets. If you choose Continue with Google, Google shares your Google account ID, email address, name and the link to your profile photo. The sign-in service keeps these to know it’s you next time. Faresight uses the email address; your name in the app is the one you type on the welcome screen.
What it’s used for. Only signing you in and connecting you to your own account. Nothing from Google is used for ads, sold, shared with anyone else, or used to train AI models.
How it’s protected. It travels over HTTPS and is stored by the sign-in service, Supabase, behind the same access rules as everything else here.
How long it’s kept. As long as you have an account, and it’s deleted with it. You can also disconnect Faresight from your Google account at any time, at myaccount.google.com/connections.
The sign-in page loads Google’s own sign-in button, so Google can tell you visited that page, as it can on any site with that button. Google’s privacy policy covers what it does with that.
Services that help run it
These services each get only what their job needs. Nothing about your money goes to any of them except Supabase, where it’s stored.
| Service | What it’s for | What it gets |
|---|---|---|
| Supabase | The database and sign-in, in Oregon, USA | Everything listed above |
| Vercel | Hosts the app, in Oregon, USA | Each page request, including your IP address, in its logs |
| Resend | Sends password reset emails | Your email address and the email itself |
| Google Places | Suggestions and details for ideas | What you type as an idea’s name, the city it’s in, and the place you pick. Place photos load from Google |
| Open-Meteo | Finding a city when you add a stop | What you type in the city search |
| Pexels | Photos of your cities | City and country names. The photos load from Pexels |
| ExchangeRate-API | Exchange rates | Currency codes, nothing else |
| OAG | Flight schedules | A flight number and date, only when you press Look up |
Links you save, like booking sites and Google Maps, are opened only when you click them.
In your browser
Cookies that keep you signed in, one that remembers the page you were heading to while you sign in (it lasts 10 minutes), and your light or dark choice, saved on that device. Nothing else: no advertising, analytics or tracking cookies.
Where it’s kept
On servers in Oregon, in the United States. Faresight handles it under Canadian privacy law, but while it’s in the US it can be accessed by US courts and authorities under US law.
How long it’s kept, and deleting it
- Everything stays while you have an account.
- Deleting a trip deletes its stops, flights, costs, ideas and everything else in it.
- Leaving someone else’s trip takes your own costs with you; the ones you shared stay on the trip for everyone else.
- To delete your account and everything in it, email jordanjohnneilsen@gmail.com. It’s done within 30 days, and you’ll get a reply when it is. Copies can stay in routine backups for a short while after, until they’re replaced.
- You can change your profile any time on the Profile page, and ask for a copy of everything Faresight keeps about you by email.
Children
Faresight isn’t meant for anyone under 13, and doesn’t knowingly keep data about them.
Changes
If this page changes, the date at the top changes with it.