Your privacy choices
Nothing to opt out of.
We do not sell your information and we do not share it for advertising, so there is no switch here to turn off.
We never sell your personal information. We never share it for advertising. No ad networks, no tracking across other sites, no profile of where you have been.
The privacy policy in the app makes the same commitment, and that is the version that binds us.
What we do hold
Only what a booking needs: who you are, how to reach you, the sessions you have booked or hosted, and what was paid. Stripe holds your card details — we never see a full card number.
If you share your location, we use it once to put the nearest rooms first. It is not saved to your account and not kept afterwards.
What you can ask for
See what we hold, have it corrected, or have your account deleted. In California these are your rights under the CCPA, and using them changes nothing about how we treat you. We would do the same for anyone, anywhere.
Write to info@minimumstress.com from the address on your account. That is the whole process — no forms, no third-party identity checks.
What deleting an account actually removes
Worth being exact about, because “we delete your data” is a sentence almost nobody means literally.
Deleted: your profile, your photograph, the documents you uploaded, your listings and your sign-in. Documents go first, because they are the sensitive part.
Kept: completed bookings, because a booking is a financial record for two people — deleting yours would erase a host’s income history too. Reviews stay with your name removed, so one person leaving does not rewrite what everyone else said.
You cannot delete an account with sessions still ahead — someone has arranged their day around them. Finish or cancel those first.
Where the binding version lives
The privacy policy in the app is the one that counts. That is where you agree to it and where the version you accepted is recorded.
Minimum Stress Consulting Services LLC, California. If you think we have handled something badly, tell us first — and you may also complain to the California Attorney General.