Privacy
Last updated 20 August 2026
Booth is a room where a group decides where it’s going out. This page says what Booth stores, what it does with it, and what it will never do, in plain words. You shouldn’t need a lawyer to know what happens to your group’s chat.
What Booth stores
- Your account. You sign in with Google or Apple. Booth receives your name, email address, and profile photo from them, plus the display name you choose. Booth never sees your Google or Apple password.
- What you add to rooms. Plans (the name of the night, the area, the time), suggested places, approvals and vetoes with their reasons, messages, and the dietary preferences you save.
- Place searches. When you search for places, the words you typed and the plan’s area go to Google’s Places service, and the results are cached on Booth’s servers. Your name and email are not part of that request.
- Technical basics. Sign-in uses essential cookies. Booth sets no advertising or tracking cookies. Our hosting keeps standard server logs (like IP addresses) for security and debugging, and Booth keeps simple product events (a room was created, a plan was decided) so we know which parts are working. Not what you say; what gets used.
What Booth does with it
Runs your rooms. Your display name, avatar, and activity are shown to the people in your rooms, and your dietary preferences join the room’s combined picture, so the group sees its needs together, the way the product promises.
Powers Nomi. When Nomi takes part in a room, the relevant room content is sent to our AI infrastructure providers to generate her contribution, and for nothing else. Booth does not use your content to train AI models.
Learns in aggregate. Booth learns from how groups choose: which kinds of places win in an area on a Friday night, what price ranges groups actually agree on. Those patterns make Booth better and, over time, let us build features and partnerships around going-out trends. These insights are statistical: they are combined across many people and many groups before anyone looks at them, they never include names, messages, or anything that could identify you or your group, and we never build them from a slice so small that they could.
What Booth will never do
- Share your dietary preferences individually with anyone outside your rooms. They exist to check places against the people at the table, and if they ever count toward aggregate trends, it’s under the same never-identifiable rule as everything else.
Who processes it
Booth runs on infrastructure providers who process data on our behalf to provide the service, not for their own advertising: Vercel (hosting), Supabase (database and sign-in), Google (sign-in and place data), Apple (sign-in), and AI infrastructure providers (Nomi’s replies).
The room link
A Booth room opens for anyone who has its link. That is the whole invite. What you post in a room is visible to everyone who joins it, so share the link the way you’d share the plan itself.
Keeping and deleting
Your content stays as long as your account and its rooms do. You can delete your account yourself, from your profile page: it takes the rooms you started with it, and takes your name off anything you posted in other people’s rooms, where the words stay so the rest of the group can still read their own night. There’s no undo. If you’d rather we did it, email hello@trybooth.app from the address you sign in with, and we’ll confirm and complete it within 30 days.
Children
Booth is not for children under 13, and we don’t knowingly collect their information.
Changes
If this policy changes, the new version appears here with a new date, and meaningful changes get called out in the product, not slipped in quietly.
Contact
Questions about your data: hello@trybooth.app.
See also the Terms of Service, or head back to Booth.