The short arc
Blaze Bola da Sorte is a training companion. You do not run a social network inside it, and you do not pass personal material from user to user through the product. The developer does not operate a quiet harvest of names, addresses, or contact books. What appears on your device stays oriented around training unless a narrow technical process says otherwise below.
What “personal data” means here
For this document, personal data means information that identifies you in the wild: legal name, email you typed into the app as an account identifier, precise home address you volunteered, and similar. The app is not architected around collecting that class of information from you for its core features.
You may still type free text when asking for coaching-style suggestions. Treat that text as something you choose to share with the automated assistant for the purpose of receiving ideas about technique and practice. Do not paste secrets, medical records, or third-party confidential information into the app.
Identifiers you did not invent, but your device did
Some systems need a stable-but-opaque handle so analytics and push delivery do not confuse Tuesday’s phone with Wednesday’s tablet. In practice this can look like a pseudonymous installation identifier rather than your name. That identifier helps measurement stay honest and notifications stay deliverable. It is not offered up as a way for users to message each other, and it is not a marketplace for personal dossiers.
Singular (measurement)
Singular is used on the measurement side of the story: understanding funnels and stability in aggregate so the product can be improved without guessing. Think “how many people finish onboarding” rather than “read Alice’s diary.” If Singular processes personal data under their hood as a data processor, their policies apply to that processing layer. You can review Singular’s documentation for the current detail set.
OneSignal (push notifications)
OneSignal helps deliver push notifications when you opt into that channel on your device. The plumbing needs a token or device-level identifier so Apple’s notification system and the provider can route a ping to the right installation. That is not the same as publishing your identity to other users of Blaze Bola da Sorte.
OpenAI API (model-generated text)
Parts of the experience use the OpenAI API to generate structured training plans and coaching-style feedback from the inputs you supply in the app. Those requests are sent so a model can return text. Do not assume zero retention policies on the provider side: providers evolve, and you should read OpenAI’s business terms and privacy materials for the chapter that matches your jurisdiction and their current practices.
If you do not want model assistance, do not use the features that send prompts for generation. The rest of the shell may still work for static UI, but AI-driven flows will not produce new content without a request.
No user-to-user data shuttle
The product is not designed as a peer exchange. Users are not intended to transmit personal data to each other through the app as a primary feature. If that ever changes, this page would need a deliberate rewrite, not a silent patch.
Children
The app is aimed at a general sporting audience. If you are a parent or guardian and believe a child has shipped sensitive information into a flow that worries you, contact the developer and the issue will be handled pragmatically.
Changes
This text can change when the app’s behavior changes, when partners change, or when regulation insists on new clarity. The top of the page carries an effective date so you know which edition you are reading.
Contact
Questions go to Connor O'Brien at connor.abslife@gmail.com or via the Contacts page on this site.