NIRMAANPlay

Privacy

Last updated 8 October 2026

What stays on your device

Your world, quest book, coins and tokens, character, settings and the name you type are kept in your browser's storage on this phone or computer. We can't see them.

The game also makes a random code for this device: letters and numbers, not linked to you. It is only used if you play in a room: if the room's host removes you, the room remembers the code so you can't join that room again.

When you play with friends

In a room, our game server passes things between the players in that room while you play: your nickname, your character's look and title, where you are, what you're holding, the blocks you change, what's in a sanduk, and chat messages.

Voice chat

Voice chat only works when you switch your microphone on. Your voice goes straight to the other players' devices. It never passes through our server, and we never hear or record it.

To connect the devices, the game uses Google's free public connection servers (called STUN), which see your device's internet address.

When something goes wrong

If the game hits an error, it sends our server a short report so we can fix it: the error message, where in the game it happened, the game's version, and the kind of device (for example "Android, Chrome, Mali graphics"). It never includes a name, an ID or where you are, and at most five are sent in one game.

We also count how many visits come through our own links (for example the link in one of our Instagram posts) and how many people are in rooms at once. These are just numbers - nothing about any one person.

Our server

The game runs on Google Cloud, in the USA. Like every website, it keeps basic records of visits (internet address, time, page asked for) to keep the game safe. Google keeps these records for about 30 days. We use them only to keep the game running safely.

Children

Nirmaan is made for children and families. We don't ask for anyone's age, name or contact details. Please play with a nickname. Parents: see the page for parents.

Removing your data