Legal

Updated April 13, 2026

GDPR

Your data protection rights and how to use them.

See your dataAnytime

Ask us what account, profile, device, and verification information we hold about you.

Delete itCase by case

We review deletion requests alongside fraud prevention, ongoing disputes, and what the law still requires us to keep.

Change your mindAlways

When something is based on your consent — like an optional permission or identity verification — you can withdraw it for the future.

Your rights

  • See your personal data and learn how we use it.
  • Correct anything that’s wrong or out of date.
  • Ask us to delete your data when we no longer need to keep it.
  • Limit or object to certain uses, in the situations GDPR allows.
  • Get a copy of your data in a format you can take with you.
  • Withdraw your consent whenever something we do is based on it.

How to use those rights

You can start most requests right inside the app — exporting your data, changing your privacy settings, unlinking sign-in methods, or deleting your account. You can also email account@pluria.org with the email or @username on your account and the right you want to use.

To keep your account safe, we may ask you to confirm it’s really you before we act on a request.

The most common kinds of request

See or download your data

Ask what we hold about you, or request a copy you can keep.

Delete or pause

Ask us to delete your account, remove certain data, or stop using it for specific purposes — where the law allows.

Correct or object

Ask us to fix something that’s wrong, stop a particular use, or review an objection you have under GDPR.

How quickly we respond

We aim to reply to GDPR requests within a month. If a request is unusually involved, GDPR gives us a little more time — and we’ll let you know if that happens.

Sending data outside Europe

Some of the companies we work with operate outside the EEA. When that happens, we use recognised legal protections — like the EU’s Standard Contractual Clauses — so your data stays protected to the same standard.

If you want to complain

You can always raise a complaint with your local data protection authority. In Sweden, that’s IMY. In other EEA, UK, or Swiss countries, you can contact the authority where you live.

https://www.imy.se/

GDPR | Pluria