Roam

Privacy

Last updated 8 October 2026

Roam is a travel planner. This page says what it keeps about you, why, and how to take it back.

What Roam keeps

Your sign-in. Your name, email address and profile picture from Google, or your email address if you sign in by email. Nothing else from your Google account.
Your journeys. Destinations, dates, the places you save, the days you plan, notes, budgets, travellers’ names and ages, and the entry requirements Roam looks up for you.
Files you attach. Booking confirmations and tickets you upload, stored privately and shown only to you and the people you share the journey with.
Ideas you save. Links you send to Roam from other apps.
How you use the app. While Roam is being tested, Microsoft Clarity records how people move through it (taps, scrolling, which screens) so problems can be found and fixed. What you type is hidden from these recordings.
Usage counts. How many times a day you use the features that call outside services, so no one can run up the bill.

People you invite. A guest sees the journey you shared: its days, places, notes and attachments. They cannot see your other journeys.
Services Roam uses to work. Google (place search and photos), Mapbox (maps), Anthropic (the assistant, price lookups and entry-rule lookups), Unsplash (cover photos), Resend (invite emails), Stripe (payments), Supabase (the database), Vercel (hosting) and Microsoft Clarity (recordings of how the app is used). Each receives only what it needs for that job. Roam does not sell or share your data for advertising.

The database is in Canada (Montréal). Hosting and the services above run in the United States and Europe.

Delete your account. Profile → Delete account removes every journey, place, note, file and idea, and your sign-in, immediately and for good. Journeys you were invited to are untouched; only your membership goes.
Leave a journey. Ask the person who invited you to revoke the link, or delete your account.
Questions. Email bdirenfeld@gmail.com.

One cookie keeps you signed in. Microsoft Clarity sets cookies so a visit can be followed from screen to screen. There are no advertising cookies.