The journal & your rights · Updated 10 November 2026
Privacy Policy
Your reading habits should remain your own. This policy explains the limited information connected with visiting our editorial website, contacting us and asking us to protect your privacy.
1. Who is responsible
Streamerprofilelog Inc. is responsible for personal information under its control in connection with Streamerprofilelog. The publication presents authored fictional streamer profiles and commentary on streaming culture. The people and communities described in those stories are not a database of identifiable readers.
Address privacy correspondence to the person responsible for the protection of personal information, using the contact details below. You do not need to know the name of a particular employee to make a request.
Streamerprofilelog Inc.
1250 René-Lévesque Blvd W, Montreal, QC H3B 4W8, Canada
Email: info@streamerprofilelog.com
Telephone: +1 (514) 555-0192
2. Scope and applicable rules
This policy covers the website and correspondence actually received by the publisher. Quebec privacy requirements and Canada's Personal Information Protection and Electronic Documents Act apply where their respective scope is met. The European Union General Data Protection Regulation applies where the relevant processing falls within its territorial and material scope; visiting from Europe alone does not determine that question.
This policy does not replace mandatory legal rights or govern the independent privacy practices of an email service or another website you choose to use.
3. Information involved
You can read our profiles, rankings and essays without opening an account, providing payment details or subscribing. We do not request sensitive personal information, identity documents, precise location or access to your device's microphone or camera.
Web hosting infrastructure may process connection information needed to deliver and protect the site, such as an internet address, requested page, date and time, browser information and error records. These records are not used by this publication to build advertising profiles.
If you write to our published email or postal address, the correspondence may include your name, return address, message and any material you choose to include. Entering information on the contact page does not deliver that information to our editorial team. Use the published email or postal address for a matter requiring a reply.
4. Why information is used
Information is limited to what is reasonably needed to deliver pages, investigate faults or abuse, answer correspondence, assess a correction or rights complaint and meet applicable legal obligations. We do not sell personal information, send unsolicited promotional campaigns or combine a reader's activity with commercial audience lists.
Do not include private details about another person unless they are necessary to explain your concern and you are entitled to provide them. We may request a shorter account or remove unnecessary attachments rather than retain material unrelated to the matter.
5. Consent and lawful grounds
Where Canadian law requires consent, the purpose of the collection must be understandable and the information appropriate to that purpose. Providing correspondence allows it to be considered for the matter you raise, subject to any additional consent required by law. It does not authorize unrelated publicity.
Where the GDPR applies, responding to an unsolicited enquiry and protecting the website may rely on legitimate interests, subject to an assessment of the person's rights. A legal obligation may justify records required by applicable law. Optional processing requiring consent will use a separate, specific choice. Consent can be withdrawn for future processing without affecting earlier lawful processing.
6. Recipients and international handling
Information may be available to people dealing with the relevant enquiry and service providers needed for hosting, correspondence or professional advice, only to the extent required for that purpose. Disclosure may also be necessary to meet a valid legal requirement or address a substantiated security incident. Publication of a reader's private correspondence requires a separate appropriate basis.
Information handled outside Quebec must receive the assessment and safeguards required by applicable law, including appropriate written arrangements where required. Where the GDPR governs a transfer outside the European Economic Area, an applicable adequacy decision or another lawful transfer mechanism is required. You may ask about the recipients, locations and safeguards relevant to information actually held about you.
7. Retention and protection
Information should remain identifiable only for as long as its purpose requires. Relevant factors include whether an enquiry is resolved, whether a correction remains disputed, the period needed to investigate abuse and any binding recordkeeping or legal claim requirements. A continuing legal requirement can justify retaining limited records after the original enquiry ends.
Access and safeguards must reflect the sensitivity and amount of information involved. Unnecessary material is to be securely deleted or otherwise handled as the law permits. No communication channel can promise absolute security. If an incident affects personal information, notification and reporting obligations are assessed under the applicable law.
8. Your privacy rights
Subject to applicable conditions, you may ask whether we hold personal information about you, obtain access, learn how it has been used or disclosed, and request correction of inaccurate or incomplete information. Quebec law also provides rights concerning portability of certain computerized information and, in specified circumstances, cessation of dissemination or de-indexing.
Where the GDPR applies, rights can include access, rectification, erasure, restriction, portability and objection. These rights depend on the circumstances: for example, a legal retention duty may prevent immediate erasure, and portability has specific conditions. We do not make decisions about readers based solely on automated processing that produce legal or similarly significant effects.
We do not require unnecessary identification. Limited verification may be needed to avoid disclosing information to the wrong person. Where a request affects someone else's privacy or protected material, relevant limits and reasons will be explained.
9. Requests and complaints
Write to the contact above with the subject “Privacy request”, the information or interaction concerned and the outcome you seek. Requests are handled within applicable statutory deadlines. Quebec private-sector access and correction requests generally require a response within 30 days; GDPR requests generally require action within one month, with legally permitted extensions and notice where applicable.
You may raise a concern with the Commission d'accès à l'information du Québec, the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada where it has jurisdiction, or a competent European supervisory authority where the GDPR applies. You do not have to give up a regulatory complaint or court remedy to contact us first.
10. Younger readers, cookies and changes
This publication does not seek personal information from children. A parent or guardian who believes that a child has provided personal information may contact us so the circumstances can be reviewed. Young readers should avoid sending personal or family details in editorial correspondence.
The website uses no advertising, analytics or preference cookies. Read our Cookie Policy for the current approach. This policy may be updated when the publication or applicable requirements change. The date at the top identifies the current version; material new uses require appropriate notice and, where necessary, a fresh choice.