Privacy Policy

 Privacy Policy


Last Updated: June 17, 2026

This Privacy Policy describes how Signal Sniper and tool collects, uses, stores, protects, and shares information when you use our website and services, including when you sign in using your Google Account.


Google User Data Disclosure

Google Account Data Accessed

When you sign in to Signal Sniper using Google Sign-In, we may access the following information from your Google account:

  • Name

  • Email address

  • Google Account unique identifier (subject ID)

  • Profile picture (if provided by Google)

Signal Sniper does not access Gmail messages, Google Drive files, Google Calendar data, Google Contacts, or any other Google user data beyond the information necessary for authentication and account creation.

How We Use Google User Data

The Google account information we receive is used solely for:

  • User authentication and login

  • Creating and maintaining your Signal Sniper account

  • Identifying subscription status and account preferences

  • Communicating important account-related notifications

  • Preventing fraud and unauthorized access

Google user data is not used for advertising purposes.

Data Sharing

Signal Sniper does not sell, rent, or share Google user data with third parties for marketing purposes.

Google user data may only be shared with:

  • Cloud hosting and infrastructure providers required to operate the service

  • Payment processors for subscription management (where applicable)

  • Law enforcement or regulatory authorities when legally required

Any third-party service providers are granted access only to the minimum information necessary to perform their services.

Data Storage and Security

User account information is stored securely using industry-standard security measures.

Security controls may include:

  • Encrypted HTTPS connections

  • Access controls and authentication mechanisms

  • Secure cloud infrastructure

  • Monitoring and logging for unauthorized access attempts

We take reasonable steps to protect Google user data against unauthorized access, disclosure, alteration, or destruction.

Data Retention

We retain account information only as long as necessary to provide the service, comply with legal obligations, resolve disputes, and enforce agreements.

Inactive accounts may be retained for a limited period for operational and legal purposes before deletion.

Data Deletion

Users may request deletion of their account and associated Google account information at any time by contacting:

support@bullseyefx.com

Upon verification of the request, we will delete or anonymize applicable user data unless retention is required by law.

Limited Use Compliance

Signal Sniper's use of information received from Google APIs adheres to the Google API Services User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements where applicable.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Ripple Effect: How Global Tariffs Reshape Local Investment Portfolios

Image
Tariffs – import taxes imposed by governments – have resurfaced as a key economic policy tool, altering not only the cost of foreign goods but also the strategies of investors worldwide. In theory, tariffs raise the price of targeted imports, encouraging consumers and businesses to buy domestic products, protect local industries, and generate government revenue. In practice, economists warn that these taxes often lead to higher prices for consumers and retaliatory measures abroad cfr.org weforum.org . After decades of generally low tariffs in advanced economies, a sharp increase began in the late 2010s and has accelerated recently under aggressive trade policies. This article explores how tariffs implemented by major players – the United States, China, Canada, Mexico, and the EU – ripple through the global economy and ultimately affect individual investors’ portfolios. We examine the mechanics of tariffs, case studies of key trade disputes (U.S.–China, North America, EU), the transmiss...
Read more

What Happens If the US Dollar Collapses? The Stock Market’s Doomsday Scenario

Image
  The US dollar stands as the cornerstone of the global financial system. As the world’s primary reserve currency, it not only powers domestic trade and commerce but also fuels international markets. But what would happen if the US dollar were to collapse? In this comprehensive analysis, we’ll explore the causes and consequences of such an unprecedented event, diving deep into the potential triggers, the cascading effects on the stock market, and the broader global economic fallout. Over the next 3000 words, we will dissect the phenomenon from multiple angles—historical context, economic mechanics, investor sentiment, and the policy responses that might emerge in the aftermath of a dollar collapse. Introduction For decades, the US dollar has been the beacon of stability in an increasingly interconnected global economy. From the establishment of the Bretton Woods system to its status today as the world’s primary reserve currency, the dollar has played a central role in maintaining e...
Read more

The Global Debt Trap: A Detailed Analysis of an Unprecedented Crisis

Image
Current State: The Numbers Behind the Hypothesis The hypothesis that major economies are "trapped in unpayable debt" is not hyperbole—it reflects measurable reality supported by extensive data. As of 2025, the United States carries a debt-to-GDP ratio of approximately 124%, with the national debt surpassing $37 trillion. More alarmingly, annual interest payments now exceed $1.2 trillion, surpassing defense spending for the first time in history. China's situation, while appearing more moderate with official government debt at 88% of GDP, conceals a more dangerous reality: total social financing has reached 309% of GDP, and augmented debt (including local government financing vehicles) stands at 124% of GDP. Japan leads developed nations with a staggering 235% debt-to-GDP ratio. ​ Globally, public debt reached 93% of GDP in 2024 and is projected to exceed 100% by 2029—the highest level since 1948. The International Monetary Fund warns that under plausible adverse scenarios...
Read more