Afterglow privacy
Last updated November 13, 2026
Afterglow is a story game in development, played in the browser at afterglow.ryanhusk.com. This page explains what happens to your information when you sign in and play.
Signing in
The site sits behind a sign-in run by Cloudflare Access. You can sign in with Google or with a one-time code sent to your email address.
- If you choose Google, Google shares your name, email address, and profile picture with Cloudflare Access so it can confirm who you are. Afterglow asks for nothing beyond basic sign-in: no contacts, files, or other Google data.
- Cloudflare uses your email address to decide whether you're allowed in and keeps a record of sign-ins. See Cloudflare's privacy policy.
While you play
Afterglow is being tested, so it records how each session goes to find and fix problems. Each record is tied to the email address you signed in with.
- Your IP address and the approximate location it points to (country, region, and city).
- Your device, browser, and screen size, and how well the game ran (load time and frame rate).
- What you did in the game: which test you opened, how long you played, where you went, and game events such as light, Shades, and settings changes.
- Errors and crashes, with what was happening just before them.
- The game also remembers a few settings in your own browser, such as music volume, mute, and touch control layout.
This information is used only to test and improve Afterglow. It is seen only by the developer, it is never sold, and Afterglow has no ads. It is stored with Cloudflare, which runs the site.
Removing your information
To have your sign-in and play records removed, email the developer contact address shown on the Google sign-in screen for Afterglow, and they will be deleted.