Legal
Privacy Policy
What personal data Reclack collects, why we have it, who we share it with, how long we keep it, and what you can ask us to do with it.
- Last updated
- 18 October 2026
- Effective
- 1 November 2026
In short
We collect what billing needs
Account details, the records you create, wallet addresses and transaction references, plus ordinary technical logs. Nothing about your customers that you have not sent us.
We never ask for keys
No part of Reclack asks a merchant or a payer for a seed phrase or a private key. Any request that does is not from us.
Onchain data is permanent
Addresses, amounts and transaction hashes written to a blockchain are public and cannot be edited or deleted by us, by you, or by anyone.
We do not sell data
We do not sell personal data and we do not share it for cross-context behavioural advertising.
You can get it back, or get it deleted
Export your records at any time, and ask us to delete them. We honour that except where the law requires us to keep something.
Roles are split
For your own account we are the controller. For the customer data you process through the Services we are your processor, acting on your instructions.
This summary is for orientation only. It is not part of the agreement, and where it differs from the sections below, those sections govern.
01
Introduction
This Privacy Policy explains how Reclack (“Reclack”, “we”, “us”) handles personal data when you visit our website, use the dashboard and APIs, or pay a merchant through a page we host. It applies to the Reclack website and to the Services described in our Terms of Service.
Reclack is stablecoin billing infrastructure. Payments move directly from a payer's wallet to an address the merchant controls. We do not hold funds, and we never ask anybody for a seed phrase or a private key.
02
Controller, processor, and which is which
Data protection law distinguishes between deciding why data is processed and processing it for somebody else. Both happen here, in different places.
- We are the controller
- For the personal data of merchants and prospective merchants: account holders, team members, billing contacts, website visitors and anybody who writes to us.
- We are a processor
- For the personal data a merchant processes through the Services about its own customers, such as a payer's email address, name or wallet address. The merchant decides why that data is processed; we act on their instructions.
- The merchant is the controller
- For the relationship with their own customers, including what they sell, what they promise and how they answer a payer's privacy request.
Where we act as a processor, a payer who wants their data corrected or deleted should contact the merchant they paid. If they contact us, we will point them to the merchant and tell the merchant that the request was made.
03
What we collect
| Category | Examples | Where it comes from |
|---|---|---|
| Account data | Name, work email, password hash, organisation name, role, team membership, support correspondence. | You, when you sign up and use the dashboard. |
| Business data | Catalog products and prices, subscriptions, invoices, payment links, usage records, branding assets. | You, through the dashboard and the API. |
| Payer data | Wallet address, and the email or name a merchant chose to collect at checkout. | The payer, through a hosted page, on the merchant's behalf. |
| Transaction data | Amounts, currencies, networks, transaction hashes, confirmation status, settlement addresses. | The blockchain, and our own records of what we submitted. |
| Technical data | IP address, approximate location derived from it, browser and device type, pages viewed, API request logs, error traces. | Automatically, when you use the website, dashboard or API. |
| Cookie data | Session identifiers and preference flags. See the cookies section below. | Your browser. |
What we do not collect
We do not collect seed phrases, private keys or wallet recovery material, and no part of the Services will ask for them. We do not collect card numbers, because the Services do not process card payments. We do not knowingly collect data from children.
04
How we use it
- Providing the Services: creating subscriptions, opening invoices, submitting collections, sending receipts and reminders, and showing a payer their own records in the portal.
- Keeping the Services working: monitoring, debugging, capacity planning, and investigating incidents.
- Security and abuse prevention: detecting fraud, abuse, automated attacks and prohibited use, and protecting merchants and payers from them.
- Support: answering your questions and tracing what happened to a specific payment or delivery.
- Legal and compliance: meeting obligations such as record keeping, sanctions screening and responding to lawful requests.
- Product and communications: telling you about changes to the Services, and, where you have asked for it or where the law permits, about things we think are relevant to your account.
We do not sell personal data, we do not share it for cross-context behavioural advertising, and we do not use payer data to market to payers.
05
Legal bases for processing
Where the UK GDPR, the EU GDPR or a similar law applies, we rely on the following bases:
- Contract
- Processing needed to provide the Services to you and to take the payments you asked us to take.
- Legitimate interests
- Keeping the Services secure and available, preventing abuse, improving the product, and communicating with merchants about their accounts. We balance these against your rights.
- Legal obligation
- Record keeping, tax, sanctions and responses to lawful requests from authorities.
- Consent
- Optional analytics cookies and marketing email, where consent is required. You can withdraw it at any time.
06
Blockchain data and what it means for privacy
Payments settle on public blockchains. Addresses, amounts, timestamps and transaction hashes are published by those networks, are visible to anyone, and are permanent.
- We cannot edit, hide or delete anything that has been written to a blockchain, and neither can you. A deletion request cannot be fulfilled against a public chain.
- A wallet address can be personal data when it is linked to a person. Where we hold such a link in our own systems, the rights described below apply to our copy of it.
- Reclack does not publish a merchant's or a payer's name, email address or other contact details to a blockchain.
- Third parties, including analytics firms, can observe public chains independently of us. That is a property of the networks rather than something the Services control.
08
International transfers
Reclack and its providers operate in more than one country, so personal data may be transferred outside the country where it was collected, including to the United States.
Where data protected by UK or EU law is transferred to a country without an adequacy decision, we rely on Standard Contractual Clauses, together with the UK Addendum where relevant, and on technical measures such as encryption in transit and at rest. A copy of the mechanism used for a particular transfer is available on request.
09
How we protect data
- Encryption in transit, and encryption at rest for stored records.
- Secrets, API keys and webhook signing secrets stored hashed or encrypted, never in plain text in logs. Reclack does not log secrets or private keys.
- Scoped API keys and role-based access in the dashboard, so a credential carries only the access its job needs.
- Least-privilege internal access, with access to production data limited to the people who need it and recorded when used.
- Request logging, monitoring and alerting, so an unusual pattern is visible rather than silent.
- Separate sandbox and live environments, with separate credentials and separate networks.
No system is perfectly secure. If a breach affects your personal data and the law requires notification, we will notify you and the relevant supervisory authority within the time limits that apply. To report a vulnerability, write to [email protected].
10
How long we keep it
| Data | Retention |
|---|---|
| Account and organisation data | For as long as the account is open, and then for up to 12 months after closure unless a longer period is required. |
| Billing records: subscriptions, invoices, payments | Up to 7 years after the record is closed, to meet accounting, tax and audit obligations. |
| Payer contact data collected for a merchant | For as long as the merchant's account is open, or until the merchant deletes it, whichever is sooner. |
| Request and webhook delivery logs | Up to 90 days, then deleted or aggregated. |
| Support correspondence | Up to 24 months after the conversation ends. |
| Onchain transaction data | Permanent, because the network keeps it. Our own copy follows the billing record retention above. |
11
Your rights
Depending on where you live, you may have some or all of the following rights over personal data we hold as controller:
- Access: ask what we hold and get a copy.
- Rectification: have inaccurate data corrected.
- Erasure: have data deleted where we have no overriding obligation to keep it.
- Restriction and objection: ask us to pause a use, or object to processing based on legitimate interests.
- Portability: receive data you gave us in a machine-readable form, or have it sent to another provider where technically feasible.
- Withdraw consent: for anything we do on the basis of consent, without affecting what was done before.
- Complain: to your local supervisory authority. In the UK that is the Information Commissioner's Office.
Write to [email protected] to exercise a right. We will verify the request, respond within the period the law allows, and tell you if we cannot act on part of it and why. If you are a payer rather than a merchant, contact the merchant you paid, because they decide how their customer data is used.
13
Children's privacy
The Services are for businesses and are not directed at children. We do not knowingly collect personal data from anyone under 16. If you believe a child has given us personal data, write to [email protected] and we will delete it.
14
If you are a merchant using the Services
- You decide what customer data to collect at checkout. Collect what you need and no more: email and name are both optional.
- You need your own privacy notice, telling your customers what you do with their data and naming Reclack as a processor where relevant.
- You need a lawful basis for sending us personal data about your customers.
- Where the law requires a data processing agreement between us, ours is available at [email protected] and incorporates these commitments.
- Forward a customer privacy request to us if it concerns data only we can reach, and we will help you answer it.
15
Changes to this policy
We update this policy when the Services change or when the law requires it. The date at the top shows when it last changed, and material changes are notified by email or in the dashboard before they take effect.
16
Contact us
For anything about this policy, about the data we hold, or to exercise a right, write to [email protected]. For security reports, write to [email protected]. Reclack's corporate details and registered address are available on request and in the dashboard.
A note on scope
This policy covers Reclack. It does not cover a merchant's own website or product, a wallet provider, a stablecoin issuer, or a blockchain. Those are run by other people under their own terms.
Getting in touch
- Privacy and data requests
- [email protected]
- Security disclosures
- [email protected]
- Legal and notices
- [email protected]
- Support
- [email protected]
Reclack is stablecoin billing infrastructure. It is non-custodial: payments move from a customer’s wallet to an address the merchant controls, and Reclack never asks anyone for a seed phrase or a private key.