Privacy Policy

Effective October 13, 2026 · Atlas Security · Jeddah, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia

1Overview

This policy explains what personal data Atlas Security (“Atlas”) collects, why, who receives it, how long we keep it and how you use your rights. It is written to align with the Personal Data Protection Law of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia (Royal Decree No. M/19 of 1443H) and its Implementing Regulations (the “PDPL”) and, for visitors and customers in the European Economic Area and the United Kingdom, the GDPR.

In short
Atlas is a security product, and that means it records more than a typical website: where and on what device you sign in, and, for the software our customers protect, identifiers of the machine it runs on. We use this to run licensing, to protect accounts and to stop abuse. We do not sell personal data, we run no advertising, and no third party receives your data to track you across other sites. You can see and manage what we hold in Account, Privacy and data.

2Who we are and in what role

Atlas is established in Jeddah, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Contact: [email protected]. We act in two roles, and the difference matters for who you ask:

  • Controller for the personal data of people who visit our website, hold an Atlas account (customers, resellers and staff), buy from us, or contact us.
  • Processor for the personal data of End Users: the people who run software that a seller protects with Atlas Authenticator. The seller decides what is collected and why, and is the controller. If you are an End User, ask the seller first; we help them answer you under the Data Processing Agreement.

3What we collect

Account holders and customers

  • Account
    Why
    Create and run your account
    Notes
    Username, email address, profile picture, plan, organization name and ID. Signing in with Google, or linking Discord, adds the identifier and the email or username those providers return.
  • Password
    Why
    Sign you in
    Notes
    Stored only as a bcrypt hash (cost factor 10). We cannot read it.
  • Passkeys
    Why
    Passwordless sign-in
    Notes
    The credential ID, public key, name you gave it, transport hints, whether it is backed up and when it was last used. The private key and your fingerprint or face never leave your device.
  • Sign-in and activity history
    Why
    Security, fraud prevention, your own history
    Notes
    Time, IP address, approximate location, user agent and the action, for sign-ins and for changes made on your account.
  • Sessions
    Why
    Keep you signed in, let you sign devices out
    Notes
    IP address, user agent, creation and last-use time, and a link to the device record.
  • Device records
    Why
    Recognise your devices, warn you about new ones, protect accounts
    Notes
    See section 4 for the full list.
  • Purchases
    Why
    Deliver what you bought, accounting
    Notes
    Product, amount, payment method (cryptocurrency) and the payment’s transaction identifier. A crypto payment goes from your wallet to ours and is recorded on a public blockchain, which we cannot erase.
  • Obfuscator uploads
    Why
    Protect your binary
    Notes
    The compiled files you upload and the protected builds. They are processed on our own servers, shared with no third party, and deleted 24 hours after the job is created.
  • Applications and licences you manage
    Why
    Run the Services for you
    Notes
    Your application settings, license keys, API keys, resellers, bans and logs. This is also where End User data sits (below).
  • Support and community
    Why
    Answer you, run the forum and chat
    Notes
    Tickets, messages to our team, forum posts and public chat messages (visible to others), and Discord details if you link Discord.
  • Notifications and emails
    Why
    Tell you what happened on your account
    Notes
    What we sent, your delivery preferences, and the content of transactional email.
  • Referrals and attribution
    Why
    Credit a referral or the landing page that brought you
    Notes
    A referral code or landing-page tag, only if you allowed Attribution in the cookie settings.
  • Consent and data requests
    Why
    Prove what you agreed to and how we handled a request
    Notes
    Your cookie choice under a random browser ID with no IP address. At signup, your confirmation that you are 18 or older, the version of the Terms you accepted, the time and IP address, and whether you opted in to product email. Each data request, with its reference, type, status and the staff member who handled it.

People who visit the website

  • Our network provider and web server log the IP address, time, page and browser of each request, to deliver the site and to detect attacks.
  • With your permission (Analytics in the cookie settings) we count visits to the public pages with our own self-hosted tool: the page, the referrer, browser, system, device type, screen size and country. It sets no cookie and stores no IP address, and it never runs on account, dashboard, sign-in or checkout pages.

End Users of software protected with Atlas Authenticator

When an End User runs a protected application, the Atlas library sends the following to our authentication servers over an encrypted connection. The seller chooses the sign-in mode, so which of these exist for a given End User depends on the seller’s application:

  • License key, or username, email address and password for account-mode applications. The seller can view and manage these in their dashboard, and account-mode passwords are stored unhashed so the dashboard can show them.
  • The hardware identifiers and combined fingerprint described in section 4, the computer name and Windows user name, and a hash of the application executable.
  • The IP address, the country and city derived from it, whether the address looks like a VPN, proxy or hosting network, and the outcome and time of each sign-in attempt.

4Devices and hardware

Your devices, when you sign in to your Atlas account

After you sign in, your browser reports details about itself and we record them as a device record: the browser and system, device type and model, screen size and pixel density, graphics card, processor cores and memory, time zone, languages, installed fonts, display and accessibility preferences, the number of audio and video devices (never their contents), connection type, whether the browser is automated, and a fingerprint value derived from stable details. We add the parsed user agent, the IP address, the approximate location, the network provider and whether the address is a VPN, proxy or hosting network, and a random device ID that we also keep in a cookie (atlas_did).

We use it to tell you when a sign-in comes from a device we have not seen, to catch account sharing and ban evasion, and to investigate fraud. A match between two accounts is a signal for a person to review, not a verdict. You can see every field in Account, Privacy and data, remove a record, or turn the Security category off in the cookie settings, which stops new records from that browser. We never ask for camera, microphone, location or other permissions, and we do not read your browsing history, other tabs or files.

Hardware identifiers of End Users

What we actually store
To bind a license to a machine, the library reads sixteen identifiers and sends them to our server together with a combined fingerprint (HMAC-SHA-256 with a secret value). Our server stores the combined fingerprint and the sixteen individual identifiers as the library sends them; the server does not hash them again. We use them for license binding, for hardware bans that survive a changed fingerprint, and for abuse investigation.

The identifiers are: the Windows machine GUID, the boot disk GUID, the C: volume serial, the Windows product ID, the GUIDs of all physical disks, the MAC addresses of physical network adapters, the USB controller IDs, the SMBIOS UUID, the motherboard serial, the BIOS or chassis serial, a fingerprint of the TPM, the graphics adapter ID, the monitor serial from its EDID, the audio device IDs, the machine SID and the storage controller ID. They identify a machine, and so, indirectly, a person. What End Users are told, and the legal basis for collecting it, are the seller’s responsibility; see the DPA.

5Why we use it

  • Create and run accounts, deliver the Services, take payment, give support
    Basis (PDPL and GDPR)
    Performance of a contract
  • Account and platform security, fraud and abuse prevention, license enforcement, device records, hardware bans
    Basis (PDPL and GDPR)
    Legitimate interests (securing the Services and our customers’ software). You can object; see section 12
  • Financial and tax records, responding to lawful requests
    Basis (PDPL and GDPR)
    Legal obligation
  • Analytics on public pages, attribution, product email
    Basis (PDPL and GDPR)
    Consent. Product email is off unless you opt in at signup or in Account, Notifications, and you can withdraw any consent in the cookie settings or in Notifications

For End Users we act on the seller’s instructions; the seller’s basis (usually its legitimate interest in enforcing its licences) is the basis for that processing.

6Automated decisions

Some protective actions run without a person: sellers can set alert rules that ban a license, hardware identifier or IP address automatically (for example on an unauthorised executable hash, repeated failed sign-ins or a geofence violation), sessions can be refused for VPN, proxy or blocked-country addresses, and sessions that look tampered with can be ended. A ban can stop an End User from using a seller’s software. A person can review any of them: ask the seller or contact us.

7Cookies and similar technologies

Essential storage keeps you signed in and remembers your choices. Two optional cookies exist: atlas_did(Security: recognises your device) and atlas_seo (Attribution: which landing page brought you). Analytics sets no cookie. You choose in the banner, and you can change it at any time with Cookie settings in the footer. Each change is recorded with a random ID and the version of this policy, so we can show what you agreed to. The full list, with durations, is in the Cookie Policy.

8Who receives it

We do not sell personal data. We share it only with:

  • Subprocessors that help us run the Services: Cloudflare, Google, Discord and IP intelligence providers. What each receives and why is on the Subprocessors page.
  • The seller, for End Users: the seller sees the sign-in, hardware and network data of the people who use their software.
  • Our staff, as their position allows. Staff access is limited by role and every staff action on an account is logged.
  • Authorities and advisers where a valid legal order or the protection of our rights requires it, limited to what is needed.

9Transfers

Our servers are operated by Atlas in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. Web traffic passes through Cloudflare’s global network, and the subprocessors above process data in other countries. Where a transfer needs a legal mechanism under the PDPL or the GDPR we rely on one the law allows, such as the recipient’s standard contractual clauses, and you can ask us which.

10How long we keep it

  • Account, profile, notifications
    Kept
    While the account exists. See section 12 for what deletion removes and what stays
  • Sign-in and activity history
    Kept
    365 days in the live database, then in compressed archive files until the month they cover is two years old, then deleted
  • Staff action logs
    Kept
    730 days in the live database, then archived for up to five years in total, then deleted
  • End User sign-in logs (auth servers)
    Kept
    180 days in the live database, then in archive files until the month they cover is two years old, then deleted
  • End User alert-rule history, client-submitted logs and ended sessions (auth servers)
    Kept
    90 days, then deleted
  • End User sign-in codes, password-reset codes and the emails that carried them
    Kept
    The code record 30 days after it is used or expires, the queued email 14 days after it is sent
  • Bans that expired
    Kept
    Deleted a year after they expire
  • End User license and account records
    Kept
    Until the seller deletes them or resets or deletes the application
  • End User hardware identifiers
    Kept
    Deleted with the license when the seller deletes it, and with the application when it is reset or deleted
  • Device records
    Kept
    Until you forget them or the account is deleted. Each keeps its ten most recent IP addresses
  • Sessions
    Kept
    While the account exists. Revoked sessions stop working immediately
  • Obfuscator uploads and protected builds
    Kept
    Deleted 24 hours after the job is created, on every plan
  • Purchases and invoices
    Kept
    Six years from the purchase, or as financial and tax law requires
  • Consent records and data requests
    Kept
    As long as needed to show what you agreed to and how we answered

11Security

  • The website and API use HTTPS. The connection between a protected application and our authentication servers uses its own encrypted channel: an X25519 key exchange, a pinned Ed25519 server key and HMAC-authenticated messages.
  • Account passwords are hashed with bcrypt. Sessions can be revoked, and a password sign-in needs an approval from a link we email you, unless the device is one you marked as trusted. Passkeys are supported.
  • Requests to the API are signed and rate limited. Staff access is role based, destructive staff actions need a PIN, and staff actions are logged.
  • Data on our servers is not separately encrypted at rest. Backups of the database are taken by hand.

The platform’s measures are described, checked against the code, at atlassecurity.site/security. No system is perfectly secure. If a breach affects your data we will tell you and the authority where the law requires it.

12Your rights

You may ask for a copy of your data, correction, deletion, to object to processing based on our legitimate interests, and to restrict processing while a request is decided. You may withdraw consent at any time. The data copy is a machine-readable JSON file and covers the account, sessions, devices, passkeys, notifications, purchases, linked Discord account, activity history and your data requests.

  • How: sign in and open Account, Privacy and data. Each request gets a reference and a due date. Filing needs a recent sign-in or your password, so nobody else can ask for your data. The page shows the status of every request, and a copy of your data is released there for seven days once approved.
  • Deletion: scheduling account deletion in Security also creates a deletion request, which you can cancel for seven days. When that window ends we delete the account automatically, and a deletion request filed here is carried out within 30 days. We cancel recurring card subscriptions first. Deletion removes your applications and their licenses and End User records, sessions, passkeys, devices, notifications, support tickets, chat messages, Discord link, obfuscator jobs and activity history, and strips your name, email, password, picture and IP address from the account record. What stays: the order records the law requires us to keep (buyer details, amounts and payment identifiers, six years), a record that the deletion happened, and your forum posts as “[deleted]”. If a payment, a staff role or an unpaid referral balance blocks deletion we tell you what to resolve.
  • Without an account, or as an End User: email [email protected]. For End User data we pass the request to the seller.
  • Time: we answer within 30 days. If we decline, we tell you why.
  • Complaints: you may complain to the competent authority: in Saudi Arabia the Saudi Data and AI Authority (SDAIA); in the EEA or UK, the authority where you live or work.

13Children

Atlas is for adults. You must be 18 or older to create an account, and we ask you to confirm it at signup and keep the confirmation. We do not knowingly collect personal data from anyone under 18. If we learn that an account belongs to someone under 18, we close it and delete its data. If you believe a child has given us data, contact [email protected]. What a seller collects from its own customers, including any who are children, is the seller’s responsibility; see the Data Processing Agreement.

14Changes to this policy

When this policy changes, we post the new version here with its effective date. When a change materially affects you, we tell you by email or in the dashboard before it takes effect, and when the cookie policy version changes we ask for your choice again.

15Contact

Privacy

Questions about your data, or a request you cannot make from your account.

Website
atlassecurity.site

These documents are written to be accurate and to protect both sides, but they are not legal advice and no lawyer has reviewed them yet. Atlas’s registered legal name, commercial registration number and address are not published here yet.

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