Seeing

"We use automatic data collection tools like cookies, web beacons, and other tracking technologies in our products to collect data and related information, including IP addresses, geolocation information, device identifiers, advertising identifiers and other information about your device, system and application software and peripherals."

The policy collects information about system software, application software, peripherals, and device identifiers — a broad scope that goes beyond what a security camera service requires for core functionality.

"We use automatic data collection tools like cookies, web beacons, and other tracking technologies in our products to collect data and related information, including IP addresses, geolocation information, device identifiers, advertising identifiers and other information about your device, system and application software and peripherals."

The policy collects geolocation information and IP addresses through automatic tracking technologies, enabling location tracking without clearly limiting it to what's necessary for the service.

"We may collect information about your browser and what sites you visit. We might also look at how and how often you use one of our applications and certain features. Third parties may also collect information using cookies. Some websites have "do not track" features that allow you to tell a website not to track you. These features are not all uniform. We do not currently respond to those signals."

The company explicitly ignores Do Not Track signals, collects browsing history across sites, and allows third parties to collect data via cookies — enabling cross-site and cross-service user profiling.

"Within the SEEING family of companies worldwide. We may share the Personal Information we collect with our headquarters and affiliates. We also may share Personal Information with our service providers who perform services on our behalf based on our instructions and in compliance with appropriate confidentiality and security measures."

Personal information is shared broadly across a worldwide network of affiliated companies and third-party service providers, with vague descriptions of who these entities are and what safeguards apply.

"We may update this Privacy Policy from time to time. If we modify our Privacy Policy, we will post the revised version here, with an updated revision date. We recommend that you visit these pages periodically to be aware of and review any such revisions."

The company can update the privacy policy at any time, and places the burden on users to periodically check the website for changes, with no requirement for affirmative consent to material changes.

"We also take measures to delete your Personal Information or keep it in a form that does not permit identifying you when this information is no longer necessary for the purposes for which we process it or when you request its deletion, unless we are allowed or required by law to keep the information for a longer period. We complete periodic reviews of our databases, and have established time limits for certain data deletion."

No specific retention timelines are provided. The policy uses vague language about 'periodic reviews' and 'time limits' without committing to concrete deletion schedules, and includes broad exceptions for retaining data.

"You can update or delete your account. Through your account settings, you can update some of your Personal Information or delete your account. However, if you delete your account, you may not be able to fully use the Service. To update your preferences, ask us to remove your information from our mailing lists, delete your account or submit a request to exercise your rights under applicable law, please contact us as specified in the "How to Contact Us" section below."

While account deletion is mentioned via account settings, the policy also directs users to contact support to exercise deletion rights, and warns that deletion limits service use — creating friction around the process.