Privacy Policy

TrackDataLab, Inc. · School & Organization Programs
Last Updated: November 4, 2026 · Version 2026-11-04  ·  Effective Date: October 6, 2026

TrackDataLab, Inc. ("we," "our," or "us") provides athletic coaching and performance-management software. This policy explains the information used by the service, authorized access, school privacy agreements, and how to contact us about that information.

TrackDataLab is provided to schools and organizations for educational and athletic program use. Athlete accounts and records are created by, or at the direction of, the school or organization. See Children's Privacy for school authorization, consent, and parent rights.

Our privacy contact for TrackDataLab, Inc. is Tucker Platt, Owner, at tuckplatt@gmail.com. Executed agreements must identify the actual legal contracting party.

Applicable law and signed school agreements determine our obligations, including FERPA, Illinois SOPPA, and COPPA where applicable. This policy does not claim COPPA certification, safe-harbor membership, or certification of security-framework implementation. School consent is limited to the circumstances permitted by law.

Schools can request a Data Privacy Agreement (DPA), a data inventory, and current readiness information by email or through our . See School Agreements & Readiness for the distinction between contractual requirements and verified controls.

Contents
  1. Who This Policy Covers
  2. Data We Collect
  3. Coach–Athlete Relationship & Data Ownership
  4. Athlete Portal & Mobile App
  5. How We Use Data
  6. Data Isolation & Access Controls
  7. Payment & Billing Data
  8. School Records & FERPA
  9. Student Privacy Laws (SOPPA, COPPA)
  10. Data Retention
  11. Data Security
  12. Your Rights
  13. Third-Party Services
  14. Cookies & Session Data
  15. Changes to This Policy
  16. School Agreements & Readiness
  17. Security Incidents & Breach Response

1. Who This Policy Covers

This policy applies to all users of the TrackDataLab, Inc. platform:

Account authorization: the authorized coach or administrator accepts a school/organization authorization on the account. Athlete join codes link students to that account; they are not independent evidence of lawful consent. See Children's Privacy.

2. Data We Collect

Coach account data:

Athlete data (entered or managed by coaches):

Athlete portal / app account data (when athletes create their own account):

Technical and communications information: service requests can involve IP addresses, cookies/session identifiers, browser/request metadata, and record/activity timestamps. Support messages and account-related emails can contain names, email addresses, or student information voluntarily supplied. Service data can also exist in live records, archives, recovery snapshots, and backups. See Sections 10, 13, and 14.

Website usage: basic first-party page-visit measurement records the requested page path (including query parameters), referring page, browser/user-agent information, and visit time. This supports understanding website use, not targeted advertising or commercial student profiles. Avoid putting sensitive student information in page URLs or query parameters.

Data minimization: only enter information necessary for the authorized athletic or educational purpose. Custom metrics, imports, and free-text content require special care because they can contain information beyond the standard fields. We do not ask for or require athlete dates of birth. We retain an account-level authorization record identifying the accepting coach/administrator, acceptance time, attestation text, and Terms/Privacy Policy versions. Older age-eligibility metadata may remain in existing records but is not used to determine access.

Do not submit:

3. Coach–Athlete Relationship & Data Ownership

For school-authorized use, the school retains authority over covered education records and directs their use under applicable law and the signed agreement. Coaches act within that authority; a coach account does not override a school's or student's legal rights. For non-school use, the responsible organization or account holder's role depends on the circumstances and applicable law.

4. Athlete Portal & Mobile App

TrackDataLab, Inc. provides a dedicated Athlete App (available as a mobile and web application) that allows athletes to independently access data their coach has made available to them.

How athletes access the platform: Athletes receive a 6-character join code from their coach. Using this code in the Athlete App, they create an account (email + password) which links their app account to the coach's roster. Returning athletes log in directly with their email and password — no join code is required after initial registration.

When an athlete uses the Athlete App:

Athlete app accounts are separate from coach accounts and are linked to a roster and coach account through the service's account-linking process. A join code grants only the configured access under the account's school/organization authorization; it does not itself establish the school's legal authority to disclose records. Changes to links and access must preserve the school's control of its records.

5. How We Use Data

We use collected data only to:

We never:

6. Data Isolation & Access Controls

TrackDataLab, Inc. uses account, role, and group-based controls to restrict access:

7. Payment & Billing Data

Account records can include subscription plan, status, pricing, expiration, and payment-provider identifiers where configured. A school's service agreement, purchase order, invoice, or the terms shown at purchase determine billing and renewal arrangements.

If Stripe is used, see Stripe's privacy policy. The payment provider and purchasing terms must be identified when payment is arranged.

8. School Records & FERPA

When TrackDataLab, Inc. is used by a school or educational institution, student performance data may constitute "education records" under FERPA. In such cases:

Schools and districts should execute a Data Processing Agreement (DPA) with TrackDataLab, Inc. before use. DPAs are available upon request — please submit a request through our .

9. Student Privacy Laws (SOPPA, COPPA & Similar)

School use is subject to applicable student privacy laws and the executed agreement. Illinois SOPPA and FERPA-related requirements may apply regardless of a student's age. Requirements in other states or countries must be assessed for the actual use. We do not claim blanket certification under student privacy laws.

Children's Privacy

TrackDataLab is provided to schools and organizations for their educational and athletic programs. Athlete accounts and records are created by, or at the direction of, the school or organization. We do not ask students to provide an individual age confirmation or require athlete dates of birth.

For students under 13 in school-authorized services, we rely on the school to provide consent on behalf of parents, as permitted under COPPA, for collection and use of student information solely for the school's educational and athletic program purposes and no unrelated commercial purpose. Student information is used only to provide the service to the school or authorized program, never for advertising or selling. We provide schools notice of our collection, use, and disclosure practices through this policy and applicable agreements; an account attestation does not replace required notice, lawful authority, or our own obligations as the service provider.

The coach or administrator confirms that they are authorized by their school or organization to add athlete information and that required consent has been provided. The school or organization is responsible for its authority to share student information, any required parent notice, and applicable FERPA obligations. Schools are encouraged to execute a data privacy agreement (DPA). School consent on behalf of parents is not a blanket exception for non-school organizations; such organizations must obtain any legally required parental consent before directing collection of children's information.

Parents and guardians may ask their school to review, correct, or delete their child's information, or contact TrackDataLab directly or use our . We coordinate with the responsible school or organization to address those requests. We do not knowingly collect information directly from a child under 13 outside a school/organization-authorized account. If we learn that this has happened, we will stop that collection and delete the information, coordinating with the responsible institution where applicable. Send only enough information to identify the account or school; do not send passwords, identity documents, or student records in an initial message.

10. Data Retention

Schools may request the current retention/deletion procedures before contracting. Where a legal hold or other lawful retention requirement affects a request, it must be assessed and explained to the authorized requester as appropriate. The applicable schedule and backup-disposition capability must be confirmed during school readiness review; this policy alone does not verify completion of those controls.

11. Data Security

The application uses controls including:

No system can guarantee that an incident will never occur. These application features do not establish completion of a NIST, ISO, CIS, or other security framework, nor do a hosting provider's certifications certify TrackDataLab, Inc. Schools may request implementation information; a framework selection in a DPA must reflect verified controls.

Report vulnerabilities or suspected student-data exposure to Tucker Platt or through our . We aim to acknowledge security reports promptly; applicable incident-notice deadlines are separate and control when required.

12. Your Rights

Coaches (and schools or parents acting on behalf of athletes) have the following rights:

Athletes, parents/guardians acting within their authority, and authorized school representatives may contact our privacy lead. We may need to verify identity and authority before releasing or changing records; do not send passwords, government IDs, or a full student list in an initial ordinary email. School-controlled record requests are coordinated with the school without overriding applicable student or parent rights.

13. Third-Party Services

TrackDataLab, Inc. uses the following third-party services to operate the platform:

We do not use Google Analytics, Facebook Pixel, Mixpanel, Segment, or Intercom, or place third-party advertising cookies. Basic first-party website usage measurement is described in Section 2; it is not used to advertise to students or build commercial student profiles.

A school-specific subprocessor list should identify actual services, processing purposes, covered data, and relevant storage locations. The supplied Illinois IL-NDPA requires the subcontractor list within 5 business days after execution of the DPA and updates on January 1 and July 1. Applicable signed terms govern, and required written protections must be reviewed before school data is entrusted to a provider. This website's general list is not a substitute for that review.

14. Cookies & Session Data

TrackDataLab, Inc. uses first-party session cookies, including tdl.sid, and browser storage for supported authentication flows, preferences, and locally cached application state. Session cookies:

Session lifetime and token handling depend on the authentication flow. Sign out of shared devices and protect locally stored application information. We do not use advertising cookies or tracking pixels; third-party resource requests are disclosed above. Whether additional notices or consent are required depends on the actual technologies and applicable jurisdiction; this policy does not make a universal cookie-consent exemption claim.

15. Changes to This Policy

We may update this policy to reflect changes in practices, services, or legal obligations and will update the date above. We will notify schools before making material changes to how student information is collected or used and obtain any additional authorization or consent required by law or agreement. Publishing a revised policy or continued use does not amend a signed school DPA, expand authorized student-data uses, or replace required school/parent authorization.

For questions about what constitutes a "material change," please reach out through our .

16. School Agreements & Readiness

The school DPA states the provider's contractual promises. A privacy policy, a draft agreement, or an internal checklist does not prove that those promises have been implemented. Before accepting school data under an agreement, the school and provider must confirm the legal contracting party, authorized use, data inventory, and ability to meet the agreed safeguards.

Current preparation status: a school DPA and readiness packet have been drafted. Entity formation, age-control verification, security-framework implementation, service-specific storage/subprocessor evidence, retention/deletion procedures, and operational incident-plan readiness remain items to verify before execution. Formation instructions and internal business paperwork are not part of this privacy policy.

Request current DPA terms, the school-facing response summary, provider information, and readiness evidence from Tucker Platt, Owner. International use requires assessment of applicable local privacy, consent, data-transfer, and tax requirements; an Illinois DPA is not a global compliance certificate.

17. Security Incidents & Breach Response

Plan status: a written incident-response plan and school-facing summary have been drafted. Adoption, alternate responder coverage, verified escalation contacts, monitoring/evidence procedures, and a tabletop exercise must be completed before representing the plan as an operational program. The response steps below summarize that plan; they are not a claim that a response exercise or certification has been completed.

  1. Identify and escalate: promptly record suspected unauthorized access, loss, disclosure, or alteration and involve the privacy lead.
  2. Contain and preserve: restrict affected access as appropriate and preserve relevant evidence securely without unnecessarily copying student information.
  3. Investigate and notify: identify affected systems, schools, students, data types, and dates; obtain appropriate legal/provider assistance; notify authorized recipients under the earliest applicable legal or contractual deadline.
  4. Recover and review: correct the cause, verify recovery without restoring data that must remain deleted, provide material updates, and document lessons and remaining actions.

Under the supplied Illinois IL-NDPA, school notice is generally due within 72 hours after confirmation of a covered incident, subject to its lawful law-enforcement exception and any earlier applicable obligation. Notice should include available incident facts, involved information types, relevant dates, and a contact; Illinois Exhibit G adds affected students when known and a provider contact for parent inquiries. Unknown details should be followed by updates, not used to postpone an otherwise required notice.

Student lists and sensitive incident details must use a verified secure delivery route. Under the DPA, the school handles student/parent notifications with provider cooperation, subject to any additional independent legal duties. Non-school incidents require their own applicable-law notice review; the Illinois school contract's deadline is not assumed to govern every situation.

Privacy lead and incident contact: Tucker Platt, Owner — tuckplatt@gmail.com. Report suspected incidents promptly and do not include passwords, access tokens, or unnecessary student lists in the initial email.

Privacy Questions & Data Requests

Tucker Platt, Owner — tuckplatt@gmail.com. For privacy questions, access/correction/deletion requests, DPAs, or breach reports, email this contact or use the form below. We aim to respond to general privacy requests within 5 business days; applicable legal and signed-agreement deadlines govern school requests and incidents.

TrackDataLab, Inc.