Your data, and closing your account

Your account is yours. You can take a copy of everything in it, and you can end it — without emailing anyone or waiting on a support queue.

Downloading your data

Account → Export my data builds a file containing what we hold: your profile, sessions you hosted and attended, messages, posts, characters, shelves, orders, and the settings you have chosen. It is a machine-readable export, so it is also what you would hand to another service.

What you have agreed to

Agreements lists every document you have accepted — terms, privacy policy, code of conduct, and the marketplace seller terms if you sell — with the version and the date. When one changes materially you are asked again rather than silently re-bound.

Deleting your account

1. Read what goes

   Your profile, characters, posts, messages you sent, shelves, uploads and settings are deleted.

2. Understand what stays

   Some things survive because they are not only yours — see below.

3. Confirm

   Account → Delete my account. You will be asked to confirm. It is not reversible and there is no grace period.

What survives deletion, and why

• Sessions other people attended. A game night twelve people came to is their history too. The session survives with the organiser shown as a removed account.
• Orders and payouts. Financial records have to be kept for tax and accounting, by law, for a fixed period.
• Moderation records. If your account was actioned, that record is kept — otherwise deleting and re-registering would be a way around it.
• Things you gave to a shared space — a guild you founded, a codex entry you wrote — stay, unattributed, so the space does not collapse when one person leaves.

In every case what is removed is you: the name, the handle, the contact details, the link back to a person.

Taking a break instead

If the problem is noise rather than the account, you have gentler options: turn notifications down, make your profile private, or block individual members. None of those lose anything.