What Song Pong keeps about you
Song Pong is a small app for sharing songs with friends. It keeps only what it needs to run your groups, and it never sells anything or shows ads.
What's saved
- Your sign-in. Google tells Song Pong your name, email address and an account ID when you sign in.
- Your name in the app. Your first name from Google, or whatever you change it to under Account.
- Your groups and rallies. Which groups you're in, the songs you send (the Spotify link, song name and your note), when you tapped "I listened," and any notes you leave on friends' songs.
- Notifications. If you turn them on, a code that lets Song Pong send notifications to your device. Nothing else about your phone.
Who can see it
- People in your groups see your name, the songs and notes you send, the notes you leave on their songs, and whether you've listened.
- Kate, who runs Song Pong, can see the stored data, including email addresses, when she's fixing something. She doesn't use it for anything else.
- Spotify playlists are public. Songs sent in a group are added to that group's playlist on Kate's Spotify account, and anyone with the playlist link can see it.
Where it's kept
Your data is stored with Google Firebase, which runs the app's database, sign-in and notifications. Song names come from Spotify. Song Pong doesn't use analytics, ads or tracking of any kind.
Deleting your account
In Song Pong, tap Account at the bottom of the home screen, then Delete my account. That removes you from all your groups and deletes your name, sign-in and notification settings.
Songs and notes you already shared stay in your groups' rallies and playlists, since they're part of everyone's history. If you'd like those removed too, ask Kate.
Last updated November 4, 2026.