Privacy Policy

Last updated: October 6, 2026

Looking Later is operated by Koyit LLC, doing business as Looking Later (“Looking Later,” “we,” “us,” or “our”), a California limited liability company. This Privacy Policy explains what information we collect when you use the Looking Later iOS application (the “App”) and our website at lookinglater.com (together, the “Service”), how we use and share it, and the choices you have.

Looking Later is a scheduling-first dating and social app for gay and bisexual men, designed for planning meetups in advance — a first date, coffee, or just meeting someone new. Because of what the App is for, some of the information you choose to share with us and with other users is sensitive — including sexual orientation, optional health information, and your location. We take that seriously, and this policy is specific about it. Please read it.

The short version: your profile, including any optional health information you add, is shown to other Looking Later users — that’s the point of the App. We use your device’s location to show you nearby profiles, to show others your approximate distance while you appear online, and, unless you turn it off, to show you on the map. We don’t sell your personal information.

1. Information we collect

Information you provide

Account information. When you create an account we collect your email address and date of birth (used to confirm you are 18 or older and to show your age on your profile). You sign in with Apple, with Google, or with a one-time code we send to your email address. If you sign in with Apple or Google, we receive your name and email address (or Apple’s private relay address) from that provider, and an identifier for your account with that provider.

Profile information. Information you add to your profile, such as your display name, photos, bio, height, weight, body stats, position, relationship status, what you’re looking for, and an optional free-text home city. If you pick your home city from the suggestions, we also store that city’s map location (the city’s, not yours). Your profile is intended to be seen by other users.

Health information (optional). You may choose to add health details to your profile: HIV status (including whether you are on PrEP), condom preference, and prevention measures such as doxyPEP, COVID-19 vaccination, mpox vaccination, or other precautions you describe. Providing this information is entirely optional. By adding it to your profile, you give your explicit consent for us to process it and display it to other users who view your profile; you can withdraw that consent at any time by removing the information from your profile. This information is self-reported by users and is never verified by us.

Content you create. Availability slots you post (including repeating slots), trips you plan (the destination city and dates), booking requests and confirmed meetups, messages and reactions you send in chat, photos and videos you upload or send (including private-album items), private-album shares, winks, reliability ratings you give, favorites, and responses to invitations.

Invitations. If you invite someone to a slot by email or by share link, we collect the email address you enter for the invitee and process the invitation. If you receive an invitation, we associate it with your account when you claim it.

Reports and safety submissions. If you block or report another user, we collect your report, the reason you select, anything you write, and related evidence (such as screenshots or the reported content) so we can review it.

Communications with us. If you contact support, we keep the correspondence.

Information collected automatically

Location. With your permission, the App reads your device’s location while you use it. Before anything leaves your phone, the App rounds it to an area roughly 200 meters (650 feet) across, and our server rounds whatever it receives again as a safeguard. So what we receive and keep is the area you are in, not your exact spot. We use it to show you profiles and slots near you, to place you on the map for other users, to show others roughly how far away you are while you appear online, and to place you in other people’s Discover and city search results (when you don’t appear online, only by a wider area roughly 3 km, or 2 miles, across). You can withdraw location permission at any time in iOS Settings; without it, the App can’t update your area: Discover keeps searching around the last area we received (and doesn’t work if we never received one), and the map can’t show where you are. If you withdraw it after sharing your location, we keep the last area we received: you can still appear in Discover and city search for that area until you delete your account, others can see your distance from it while you appear online, and your pin stays on the map there until you turn off “Show me on the map” (Section 3).

Presence and activity. We record when your account was last active so the App can show other users whether you’re online or recently active. Last-active times shown to others are bucketed (rounded to roughly 30-minute increments). You can turn off “Show my online status” in the App’s settings; the App then doesn’t show others when you’re online or when you were last active (if you’re on the map, your pin is still shown as not recent once your location is more than 7 days old; see Section 3). We still record your last-active time while it is off.

App usage. We keep a simple record of which days you open the App and how many times you open it that day: we count the first open of the day and each return after at least 30 minutes away, up to 50. The record holds your account, the date, and that count — not the times you opened the App, your location, or your device. To decide whether an open counts, the App keeps the times you last opened and left it on your phone; it sends us only the date. (Separately, we keep your last-active time, described above, and the timestamps and logs described under “Device and technical information” below.) We use this record to understand, in totals, how often the App is used and whether people come back. We do this ourselves, without any third-party analytics software, and the record is visible only to our team. We keep it for 90 days, subject to the exceptions in Section 6; after that, only totals with no account attached remain — for example, how many people opened the App on a given day, or how many new accounts came back after one, seven, or thirty days. It is deleted when your account is deleted. You can turn it off with “Share usage statistics” in Profile → Settings → Privacy and safety. When you do, we stop keeping the record and delete what we already have, unless we have to preserve your account’s information for a legal or safety reason described in Section 6, in which case we delete it when that ends, if the switch is still off then. Totals with no account attached stay, although the most recent day or two are recounted without you. Turning off “Show my online status” does not stop the record.

Slot-request source. When you request a slot, or accept or decline a slot someone invited you to, the App notes which part of the App you did it from — for example Discover, the map, someone’s profile, a chat, or a notification. We use this, in totals, to understand which parts of the App lead to plans. The App doesn’t display it, but it is stored with the request, which both people in the booking can access. Turning off “Share usage statistics” stops this and removes it from the requests, acceptances and declines you’ve already made, with the same legal or safety exception. Otherwise it is kept as long as the request is; a request you made on someone else’s slot can remain in that person’s booking records after your account is deleted.

Health-detail views. To stop anyone collecting other people’s health details in bulk, we keep a short record of whose profiles your account has opened (each time the App asks for their health details): the two accounts and the time, nothing else. We use it only to apply the limit described in Section 3. No one can see it in the App, and each entry is deleted within about 25 hours.

Screenshot events. In screens that show other people’s photos, the App blacks out screenshots and screen recordings. Whenever you take a screenshot anywhere in the App while signed in — not only in those screens — we record that it happened: your account, which tab was open, and when, so we can act on misuse reports. The captured image itself is never sent to us. These records are visible only to our team and are deleted with your account.

Age range. When you set up your account, the App asks Apple whether the Apple Account is 18 or over. Apple answers with an age range, not a birthday; we use that answer once, to allow or refuse the account, and we do not store it.

Photo fingerprints. When you upload or send a photo or video — to your profile, your private album, or a chat — we store a digital fingerprint of it (a code calculated from the image; for a video, from its cover image), linked to your account. Nobody looks at the image to make it. We use fingerprints only to find copies of an image that has been reported to us — for example an intimate image shared without consent, or an image of someone under 18 — so we can remove them. Fingerprints are deleted with your account, except for items we are holding as evidence (Section 6) and items we have removed, whose fingerprints stay in our moderation record.

Website analytics. On our website, lookinglater.com, we use Google Analytics to understand how the site is used — but only if you click Accept in our cookie banner. Until you do, or if you click Decline, it doesn’t load and sets no cookies. You can change your answer at any time with the “Cookie settings” link in the site’s footer. If you switch from Accept to Decline, Google Analytics stops once you reload the page or close the tab; to remove cookies it has already set, delete this site’s cookies in your browser. See our Cookie Policy for details.

Device and technical information. Device push-notification tokens (so we can deliver notifications), device type and OS version, app version, IP address, identifiers needed for sign-in and security, timestamps, and logs of app activity such as errors. Each time you open the App while signed in, it also sends us your phone’s time-zone setting (a name such as “America/Los_Angeles”), whether or not you have turned notifications on. We use it to show a plan’s start time in your local time in plan reminders, and to avoid sending the day-before plan reminder between 10 PM and 8 AM your time. When you set up a repeating slot, we also store your time zone with it so each repeat falls at the same local time. Your time zone is deleted when your account is deleted.

Information we do not collect

  • We do not include third-party advertising SDKs or ad-tracking SDKs in the App.

  • We do not collect your contacts or address book.

  • We do not access your photo library beyond the photos you explicitly choose to upload.

2. How we use your information

  • To operate the Service: showing your profile to other users, powering nearby discovery, scheduling slots and bookings, delivering messages, notifications, and invitations.

  • To keep the Service safe: reviewing reports, enforcing our Terms of Service and Community Guidelines, and preventing spam, fraud, and abuse — including the automated checks of photos and text described in Section 3, the photo fingerprints described in Section 1, and the limit on viewing other people’s health details.

  • To verify your identity and secure your account, including sending one-time sign-in codes by email and re-authenticating you before sensitive actions like account deletion.

  • To respond to your support requests.

  • To understand and improve the Service: measuring, in totals, how often the App is used, whether people come back, and which parts of the App lead to plans, using the app-usage and slot-request information described in Section 1.

  • To comply with law and to establish, exercise, or defend legal claims.

We do not use your personal information for third-party advertising, and we do not sell it.

3. What other users can see

Looking Later is a social app: most of what you add to your profile exists to be shown to other users. Specifically:

  • Your profile — photos, display name, age, bio, stats, home city, and any health information you’ve chosen to add — is visible to other signed-in users who view it. Health details are shown only on your individual profile when someone opens it, one profile at a time. To stop anyone collecting them in bulk, each account can see the health details of at most 60 new people in any hour and 200 in any 24 hours (your own profile, and people you’ve already viewed in the last 24 hours, don’t count); past that, profiles open without health details. Section 1 describes the short record we keep to apply this limit.

  • Your approximate distance. While you appear online — “Show my online status” is on and you are using the App or have just left it — other users can see roughly how far away you are. When you don’t appear online, our servers send other people no distance for you at all; you can still appear in Discover and city search, placed only by an area roughly 3 km (2 miles) across. The map is the exception: while “Show me on the map” and “Show my distance” are both on, your pin sits within about 200 meters of you whether or not you appear online, so anyone looking at the map can work out roughly how far away you are. Be aware that any app that shows distance carries an inherent risk: a determined person could combine distance readings taken from several points to estimate your location. The 200-meter rounding described in Section 1 limits how precise that estimate can be, but it does not remove the risk. If that concerns you, turn off “Show my distance” (below); to take your pin off the map as well, also turn off “Show me on the map.”

  • Your location on the map. The map shows people as pins in whatever area you look at. “Show me on the map” is on by default; while it is on, anyone using the map who looks at your area — from anywhere, not only people nearby — can see a pin for you, whether or not you appear online. The pin sits in your roughly 200-meter area, never at your exact position. It updates only while you are using the App with location on — we do not track you in the background — but it stays on the map between sessions, at your last area, until you turn the switch off (after 7 days it is shown as not recent). Turn it off any time: Profile → Settings → Privacy and safety → “Show me on the map.” A second switch, “Show my distance,” controls how precisely others can tell how far away you are. On: while you appear online they see an approximate distance, and the map shows a pin. Off: while you appear online they see a range such as “Within 2 miles” instead, and the map shows a soft circle somewhere within an area about 2 miles wide instead of a pin. Our servers apply both switches, so the hidden information never reaches other people’s phones.

  • Public photos are screened before they are shown. Before anyone else can see a photo you add to your public profile, software checks it for nudity and sexual content. Most photos pass instantly. If the software is not sure, a person on our team looks at it; until then only you can see it, marked as pending review, and it is handled as an open report — we preserve it until a person decides, even if you delete your account in the meantime. If the software is confident a photo is explicit, it is not published; that decision is automatic, with no person involved, and the App tells you why and lets you keep the photo in your private album instead. The check is run by Sightengine (see Section 4), which receives a copy of the photo to perform it; we keep the result of the check with the photo. A photo we hold or do not publish is never shown to other users. We keep the file so a person can re-check it if you ask, and it is deleted with your account. Private-album photos and photos sent in chat are not screened. If you think we got it wrong, write to support@lookinglater.com and a person will look — see lookinglater.com/help.

  • Text is checked too. Your display name, bio and home city, the city on a travel slot, and the “other precautions” health note are checked automatically against a short list of prohibited terms: slurs, sexual approaches to anyone under 18, and buying or selling sex. If one matches, the text can’t be saved. Chat messages are checked against the slurs and under-18 terms after you send them. A match doesn’t stop the message, but it flags the message to our moderation team, who can read it; the flag and a copy of the message are kept as described in Section 6. Ordinary swearing and sexual talk between adults are not filtered.

  • Online status and last active. Unless you turn off “Show my online status,” other users can see whether you’re online and an approximate last-active time.

  • Upcoming trips. A trip you add — the destination city and your dates — is shown, including before you arrive, to anyone who views your profile or chats with you, and to people who search for that city or a city near it, even if you haven’t opened any slots there. To keep a trip private, turn off “Show this trip before I arrive” when you add or edit it.

  • Availability and bookings. Slots you post are visible to the audience you choose for them, and to anyone who has already requested them. When you request, accept, or confirm a booking, the other participant sees the relevant details.

  • Private albums. Private-album photos and videos are shown only to the people you share them with, on the terms you choose (for example view-once, 24 hours, or until revoked), and to our moderation team when an item is reported, as described below. You can revoke a share at any time, but remember that anyone you share an item with could capture it — for example by photographing the screen with another device — while they have access. Anyone you share a private-album item with can report it to us. When they do, or when a removal request sent to us names the item, we hold that item as evidence from the moment of the report, and a member of our moderation team can view it to review the report. If we remove an image because it was shared without consent or involves someone under 18, we can also remove identical copies of it from private albums and chats, and our moderation team can view the private-album copies. Held items are kept as described in Section 6.

  • Ratings. After a meetup, each of you can rate how reliable the other was, from 1 to 5; if someone cancels a confirmed plan, the other person can still rate them. Who gave a rating is never shown to other users. Once at least three different people have rated you, the average is shown with your profile as “Reliability.” Our team can hide it if you ask.

  • Messages are visible to the participants in the conversation. Our moderation team can also read a message our automated check flags (see “Text is checked too” above), and anything a participant sends us in a report. Notifications of new text messages include the message itself; they are delivered through Apple’s push service and can show on the recipient’s lock screen.

If you delete your account, text messages you have already sent stay visible to the people you sent them to, with your name replaced by “Deleted profile”; photos and videos you sent in chat are deleted with your account, except where we have to keep them. See “Data retention and account deletion” below.

Never share information in your profile or messages that you wouldn’t want another user to have.

4. When we share information

We share personal information only with:

  • Other users, as described in Section 3.

  • Service providers that process data on our behalf under contractual confidentiality obligations, plus one public service the App contacts directly (GitHub, last below):

    • Supabase — database, authentication, and file-storage infrastructure hosting the Service’s data in the United States.

    • Apple — Sign in with Apple, push-notification delivery, the Maps service used when you search for a city, and App Store services.

    • Google — Sign in with Google, and website analytics (Google Analytics) on our website, only if you accept analytics cookies in our cookie banner, as described in our Cookie Policy.

    • Sightengine — automated screening of public profile photos for nudity and sexual content before they are shown, as described in Section 3. Photos are sent to Sightengine only for that check, and may be processed on its servers outside the United States.

    • Postmark — delivery of email we send, such as slot invitations you send to someone by email, messages from us, and alerts to our moderation team about new reports and automated flags, which can include the reported person’s display name and an excerpt of the report or of a flagged message.

    • Twilio — delivery of one-time sign-in codes by text message, if we offer sign-in by text (Section 5).

    • Zoho — hosting of our support and moderation mailboxes, including anything you send us by email and the moderation alerts described above.

    • Framer — hosts lookinglater.com and counts page views without cookies or identifying who you are.

    • Cloudflare — DNS for our domains, hosting of our invitation and share landing pages (link.lookinglater.com), and hosting of the map tiles the App displays: when the map is open, your device requests the tiles for the area you are viewing directly from Cloudflare, which sees your IP address and that area.

    • GitHub — the map’s fonts load from a public GitHub-hosted address (protomaps.github.io), which sees your device’s IP address when the map opens. We have no contract with GitHub for this.

  • Law enforcement or others when required. We may disclose information if we believe in good faith that disclosure is required by law, subpoena, or other legal process, or is necessary to protect the safety of any person, to address fraud or abuse, or to protect our rights.

  • A successor entity if Koyit LLC is involved in a merger, acquisition, or sale of assets. We will notify you before your personal information becomes subject to a different privacy policy.

We do not sell your personal information, and we do not share it with third parties for their own advertising or marketing purposes.

5. Text messages (SMS)

Sign-in by text message is not available yet: today you sign in with Apple, with Google, or with a code we send to your email address. This section applies once we offer sign-in by text. If you then provide your mobile phone number to sign in, you consent to receive one-time sign-in codes from us by SMS. These are transactional security messages sent only when you request them — we send only sign-in codes by text. Message and data rates may apply, and message frequency varies with your login activity. Reply HELP for help or STOP to opt out; if you opt out, you may need to use another sign-in method.

No mobile information will be shared with third parties or affiliates for marketing or promotional purposes. Information sharing to subcontractors in support services, such as customer service and SMS delivery, is permitted. All other use categories exclude text-messaging originator opt-in data and consent; this information will not be shared with, or sold to, any third parties.

6. Data retention and account deletion

We keep your information for as long as your account exists so we can provide the Service. You can delete your account at any time from within the App (Profile → Settings → “Delete profile”, at the bottom of Settings). For your protection, we require recent re-authentication before processing a deletion request.

Deletion is not immediate. When you confirm, your profile is hidden right away: you no longer appear in Discover, chat lists, or slot offers; pending slot requests are automatically cancelled or declined; upcoming confirmed slots are cancelled and the other person is notified; and your photos and private album are hidden. Your account is then permanently deleted 30 days later, subject to the exceptions described below. If you sign back in within those 30 days, we’ll ask whether you want to keep your account. Choosing to keep it cancels the deletion and restores your account; if you don’t, the deletion goes ahead as scheduled.

When your account is deleted, your profile, photos, videos (including those you sent in chat), health information, location history, and other personal information are deleted or de-identified. We keep some information for longer where we have to: to comply with legal obligations, to resolve disputes, to enforce our agreements, or to keep a record of safety decisions — for example, a report filed about an account, and the moderation record attached to it, is kept so the record of a safety decision survives the account. We also keep most of the ratings you gave (so other people’s scores stay accurate), your reactions to messages, the reports you filed, and a record of your deletion request, including any reason you gave. Residual copies may persist in encrypted backups for a limited period before being purged on the backup cycle.

If your account has been reported. There is one situation in which we keep more than the records described above, and it exists to protect other people. If your account is reported, flagged by our automated checks, or suspended or banned — or if a photo or video you uploaded is held as evidence, for example as an identical copy of an image we removed because it was shared without consent or showed someone under 18, even a copy you sent yourself — then in the cases described below we keep all the photos and videos on the account (public, private-album and chat), the messages you have sent, and the sign-in details the account was registered with — your email address, and the identifier and email address of any Apple or Google account linked to it — instead of deleting them on the usual 30-day schedule. Where a photo or video is held as evidence, or the law requires us to preserve material, with no fixed end date (see below), we also keep the IP addresses, device details and sign-in times recorded for the account’s sign-in sessions, and the name and other profile details your Apple or Google account sent us.

How long we keep it depends on what happened. For a report involving someone under 18, or a report of explicit, sexual or non-consensual images — including one made in the App as “Inappropriate or non-consensual imagery,” and one raised by our automated checks, such as a chat message flagged for an under-18 term or a photo our photo check holds for review — we keep the material for 12 months from the report, or from its latest update if later, even while the review is open, unless our team finds no violation. For a report of harassment, hate, impersonation or off-platform solicitation, or an emailed report of explicit images, we keep it for 12 months from when our team upholds the report or finds it credible, or from when two or more people have reported the same kind of conduct in the App, unless our team finds no violation. We also keep it for 12 months from when we restricted a photo (unless our team finds no violation), from when we suspended or banned the account (unless we withdraw that decision as a mistake or on appeal), and from when a report captured a copy of a message you sent — for example a message our automated check flagged — even if our team finds no violation. Some reports also put a hold on a specific photo or video as evidence — for example any report of a private-album item; any report made from a chat, which holds the videos the reported person sent in that chat (this includes a chat message our automated check flags); or a report that a photo shows someone under 18 or explicit or non-consensual images — and so does our automated photo check when it holds a photo for review. While any item is held, we keep the material above with no fixed end date, until the hold is released, usually by a member of our team. Where the law requires us to preserve material, we keep it for as long as that obligation lasts.

We do this for one reason: so that deleting an account cannot be used to destroy evidence of harm to someone else. Material kept for these reasons is not shown to any user who could not already see it and is not used for any other purpose. The sign-in details are deleted once none of the cases above applies any more. The photos and videos are kept until the end of the period that applied when the account was deleted; if an item was on hold at that point, they can stay stored, still hidden, after the hold is released, until we delete them. The reports themselves, any message copied into a report, and our records of what we decided are kept as our moderation record, with no fixed end date.

Messages you have sent. Deleting your account does not remove text messages you have already sent from the inboxes of the people you sent them to. Those messages remain visible to them, with your name replaced by “Deleted profile.” We keep them for two reasons: removing one side of a conversation would erase the other person’s own record of an exchange they took part in, and allowing senders to withdraw their messages would let someone delete their account in order to remove evidence of harassment. Photos and videos you sent in chat are different: they are deleted with your account, unless we have to keep them for one of the reasons above. Photos or screenshots that other people have saved to their own devices are outside our systems and beyond our reach.

7. Security

We use administrative and technical safeguards designed to protect your information, including encryption in transit, row-level access controls in our database designed to limit what each account can read, and restricted access to sensitive fields like health information (readable only one profile at a time, with a limit on how many people’s health details each account can see; see Section 3). No method of transmission or storage is completely secure, and we cannot guarantee absolute security — so please use a strong, unique credential for the email or sign-in provider that secures your account.

8. Your choices and controls

  • Location — grant or revoke location permission in iOS Settings at any time (we keep the last area we received; see Section 1).

  • Map — turn “Show me on the map” off in Profile → Settings → Privacy and safety.

  • Distance — turn “Show my distance” off in the same place to show others only a range such as “Within 2 miles.”

  • Presence — turn off “Show my online status” in Profile → Settings → Privacy and safety so the App doesn’t show others when you’re online or when you were last active (apart from the map’s “not recent” pin described in Section 3).

  • Usage statistics — turn off “Share usage statistics” in the same place to stop the app-usage and slot-request records described in Section 1 and delete what we’ve kept (Section 1 explains the legal or safety exception).

  • Health information — entirely optional; add, edit, or remove it from your profile at any time.

  • Photos and albums — remove photos or revoke private-album shares at any time. Public photos are checked before they are shown (Section 3).

  • Notifications — control push notifications per category in the App’s notification preferences and in iOS Settings.

  • Blocking — block any user to stop them from seeing your profile or contacting you. Blocking also cancels a confirmed plan between you and ends private-album access both ways.

  • Account deletion — delete your account in the App, as described in Section 6.

9. Your privacy rights

Depending on where you live, you may have rights to access, correct, delete, or receive a copy of your personal information, and to limit certain uses of sensitive personal information.

California residents. The California Consumer Privacy Act (as amended by the CPRA) gives California residents the rights to know, delete, and correct personal information, to opt out of “sale” or “sharing” of personal information, to limit use of sensitive personal information, and to be free from discrimination for exercising these rights. We do not sell or share personal information as those terms are defined in the CCPA, and we collect and use sensitive personal information (such as location, health information, and information about your sex life or sexual orientation) only to provide the Service you’ve asked for. You can exercise your rights through the in-App controls described above or by emailing support@lookinglater.com. We will verify your request using your account credentials.

European Economic Area and United Kingdom. If you use the Service from the EEA or the UK, Koyit LLC is the “controller” of your personal information under the GDPR / UK GDPR. We process your information on these legal bases: performing our contract with you (operating the Service); your consent — which, for health information and other special-category data such as information revealing your sex life or sexual orientation, is your explicit consent, withdrawable at any time; our legitimate interests in keeping the Service safe, secure, and free of abuse, and in understanding, in totals, how the Service is used so we can improve it (the app-usage and slot-request records in Section 1, which you can stop at any time with “Share usage statistics”); and compliance with legal obligations. You have the rights of access, rectification, erasure, restriction, data portability, and objection, and the right to withdraw consent at any time (this does not affect processing that happened before you withdrew). Exercise them through the in-App controls or by emailing support@lookinglater.com. You also have the right to lodge a complaint with your local supervisory authority (in the UK, the Information Commissioner’s Office).

International transfers. We are based in the United States, and our database and file storage are hosted there. Some providers listed in Section 4 — such as Sightengine, Cloudflare, Apple, and Google — may process data in other countries. Where personal information of EEA or UK users is transferred to the United States, we rely on appropriate safeguards, including service providers certified under the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework (and its UK Extension) and standard contractual clauses.

Australia. We handle Australian users’ personal information consistently with the Australian Privacy Principles in the Privacy Act 1988 (Cth), including taking reasonable steps to secure it; our systems are located in the United States, as described above. You may request access to or correction of your personal information at any time. If you have a privacy complaint, contact us first at support@lookinglater.com; if you are not satisfied with our response, you may complain to the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner (OAIC).

Canada. We handle Canadian users’ personal information in accordance with PIPEDA: we collect, use, and disclose it with your consent (express consent for sensitive information such as health details), and you may withdraw consent at any time, subject to legal or contractual restrictions. You may request access to or correction of your information, and you may complain to the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada.

New Zealand. We handle New Zealand users’ personal information consistently with the Privacy Act 2020. You may request access to or correction of your information, and you may complain to the Office of the Privacy Commissioner.

10. Age requirement

Looking Later is strictly for adults 18 years of age or older. We do not knowingly collect personal information from anyone under 18. If we learn that a user is under 18, we will ban the account so that no other user can see it, and keep material connected to it as evidence, as described in Section 6. If you believe a minor is using the Service, please report it to support@lookinglater.com.

11. Changes to this policy

We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time. If we make material changes, we will post a notice on our website before the changes take effect (we may also tell you in the App or by email), and we will update the “Last updated” date above. Your continued use of the Service after a change takes effect means the updated policy applies to you.

12. Contact us

Koyit LLC, doing business as Looking Later
San Francisco, California
support@lookinglater.com

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