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Every figure on this site is deterministic demonstration data. It is not a live source, not a forecast, and not a recommendation. No wagering market is connected, and nothing here should be acted on.
What this application collects, why, how long it is kept, and how to access, correct or delete it. Structured for the Australian Privacy Principles.
Currently: almost nothing. There are no accounts, no authentication and no analytics.
Every cookie this application sets, what it holds, and what it is for. There are four.
| Cookie | Purpose | What it holds | Personal information? |
|---|---|---|---|
| awe-timezone | Remembers which timezone you want race times shown in. | An IANA timezone name, e.g. Australia/Melbourne. Nothing else. | No. It records a display preference, and is not used to identify or locate you. |
| awe-distance-unit | Remembers whether you want distances in metres, furlongs, yards or miles. | One of four fixed unit names. | No. |
| awe-weight-unit | Remembers whether you want weights in kilograms, pounds or stones and pounds. | One of three fixed unit names. | No. |
| awe-dev-mock-role | Development only. Selects a mock role so member and administration surfaces can be reviewed before authentication exists. | A role name. It grants no real authority and is refused outright on a production deployment. | No. It is not an identity and is not linked to a person. |
No localStorage, sessionStorage or IndexedDB entry is written by this application. No credential of any kind is stored in the browser, and none is stored anywhere in this repository.
Access, correction, deletion and complaint. The interfaces exist; the workflows behind them arrive with authentication.
Where information would go, once there is any.
A cross-border disclosure register is required by §U before any personal information is collected. It is not yet written, and it requires legal review rather than an engineering judgement about where servers happen to be.
Disclosed in advance, because the product's whole purpose is to compute things.
This platform produces probability estimates and research outputs by automated means. Those outputs are about races, not about people: nothing here profiles a user, scores a user, or makes an automated decision affecting an individual.
If that ever changes, this section must be rewritten before the change ships, and the rewrite requires legal review.
The design rule this product actually follows.
The application collects what it needs to render what you asked for and nothing else. It has no reason to know who you are in order to show you a race card, and it does not.
The development mock identity cookie is the clearest illustration: it defaults closed, grants no real authority, is refused outright on a production deployment, and exists only so protected surfaces can be reviewed. See terms for what the product is and is not.