Leopard Dispatch

Privacy

Privacy Policy

Version 1.0Effective 22 September 2026

Leopard Dispatch records where your officers are and what happened on a call. That is a lot of trust. This page says exactly what is stored, for how long, and who can see it — with no hedging about "certain information".

Contents

  1. Two kinds of data, two different roles
  2. What the Service stores
  3. Location, in detail
  4. People recorded on calls
  5. What we collect as a company
  6. Why we are allowed to hold it
  7. Who we share it with
  8. How long it is kept
  9. How it is protected
  10. Your rights
  11. Children
  12. Where data is held
  13. Changes
  14. Contact

1Two kinds of data, two different roles

For everything your agency puts into the app — calls, officers, positions — your agency is in charge and we just hold it. If you are an officer and you want to know why your position is recorded or want it corrected, ask your agency, not us.

For the handful of things we collect as a company — the signup email, billing, website logs — we are in charge, and you can come straight to us.

In the language of data protection law:

This split matters in practice. If you are a Member of an agency and you want your data corrected or explained, your agency holds the answer and the authority. We will help them, but we will not go around them.

2What the Service stores

This is the complete list of personal data the Service holds on an agency's behalf.

CategoryFields
Member records Name, callsign, badge or ID number, the roles they hold, whether they are active, and a sign-in identifier. Members added through the roster get a synthetic address of the form callsign@agency.dispatch.local, which is not a real mailbox and cannot receive mail. Agency founders sign up with a real email address.
Credentials A one-way hash of the Member's password. We never store a password in a readable form and cannot recover one. Also a hash of any outstanding one-time setup code, with its expiry and whether it has been used.
Duty status Whether a Member is available, busy or off duty, and the time that status last changed.
Position A single current latitude and longitude, the time it was recorded, and whether it came from the mobile app, the browser, or a connected GPS receiver. See section 3.
Shifts When a Member started and ended a shift, and a vehicle label if the agency uses one.
Calls Time received, call type, location as typed and as a map position, cross street, free-text notes, status, and time closed.
Vehicles on a call Licence plate and issuing region, colour, make, model and free-text notes.
People on a call Their role on the call (for example reporting party), name, contact details and free-text notes. See section 4.
Assignments and history Which Member was assigned to which call, when, their scene status, how it was cleared, and a timestamped event trail of who did what.
Operational configuration Beats and which Members cover them, points of interest, temporary event areas, call types, dispositions and notification settings.
Notification devices A push token or browser endpoint and its keys, the platform, and the browser user-agent string, so alerts can reach the device.
Sign-in attempts The callsign or agency code tried, a coarse source identifier and the time — kept to rate-limit password guessing.

The Service does not collect Social Security or government ID numbers, payment card numbers, biometrics, health information, or anything from a Member's device beyond what is listed above. It does not read a device's contacts, photos, microphone or camera.

3Location, in detail

The Service stores one current position per Member, and overwrites it. It does not keep a location history. There is no table of past positions, no breadcrumb trail, and no way — for the agency or for us — to replay where somebody drove last Tuesday.

In detail:

Calls also carry a location, but that is the location of the incident, not of a person.

3.1If you are an officer reading this

Your employer decided to use this system and your employer controls it. Several US states require an employer to give you written notice before tracking you, and California limits vehicle tracking to working hours and to what is strictly necessary for your job. Those obligations fall on your employer, not on us. We publish a plain-language notice setting out what is recorded so that agencies can give it to you and so that you can read it whether or not they do.

What we can tell you plainly: when your duty status is off duty, the Service holds no position for you at all.

4People recorded on calls

The Service lets an agency record details of people connected to a call — a reporting party, a complainant, a person spoken to — including a name, contact details and free-text notes. Those people are not users of the Service and have no relationship with us.

The agency decides what goes in those fields and is responsible for it, including whether it is lawful to record, whether a notice or a legal basis is needed, and how long it should be kept. The notes fields are free text: we cannot control what an agency types into them, which is exactly why an agency should train its dispatchers on what belongs there and what does not.

If you believe an agency has recorded information about you in Leopard Dispatch and you want it corrected or removed, contact that agency. If you cannot identify or reach them, write to us at contact@leopardmfg.com and we will try to put you in touch and will pass your request on.

5What we collect as a company

6Why we are allowed to hold it

For Agency Data we process on the Agency's documented instructions under a contract with them. For our own records, we rely on performing our contract with the Agency (account and billing), on our legitimate interests in securing and improving the Service (logs, support), and on consent where consent is what applies.

We do not sell personal information, and we do not share it for cross-context behavioural advertising, as those terms are used in California law. We have not done so in the preceding twelve months.

7Who we share it with

We use a small number of service providers to run Leopard Dispatch. Each is bound to protect the data and to use it only to provide its service to us.

ProviderWhat it doesWhat it sees
SupabaseDatabase, authentication, realtime updatesAll Agency Data, at rest and in transit
HostingerStatic web hosting and outbound emailWebsite files; the contents of account emails we send
Payment processorSubscription billingBilling contact and payment details; no Agency Data
Map tile providersBackground map imageryThe map area being viewed, and the viewer's IP address
Routing providerDriving directions between a unit and a callThe two map positions of a requested route
Address lookup providerTurning a typed address into a map positionThe address text searched for
Push notification servicesDelivering alerts to phones and browsersThe device token and the alert content

Named current providers are listed in the Data Processing Addendum, which is where we keep that list current and where agencies can subscribe to notice of changes.

Note that map, routing and address-lookup requests are made from the browser or app and therefore reveal the viewer's IP address to those providers. Map positions sent for routing and addresses typed into the search box leave our systems; Member names, callsigns, call notes and details of people on calls do not.

Beyond these providers we disclose personal data only where the law requires it, to protect the rights and safety of people or of the Service, or to a successor if the business is sold — in which case we will tell you first.

8How long it is kept

DataKept for
A Member's current positionUntil the next fix replaces it, or until they go off duty, whichever comes first
Calls and their historyAs long as the agency keeps them. Agencies can configure automatic deletion of closed calls after a period they choose
Member recordsFor as long as the agency's account is open. Members are deactivated rather than deleted, so the record of who worked which call stays intact
One-time setup codes30 minutes, then they expire; the hash is discarded once used
Sign-in attempt recordsA short rolling window, long enough to rate-limit guessing
Everything, after the account closes30 days for export, then deleted from live systems and allowed to age out of backups

9How it is protected

No system is perfectly secure. If a breach affects personal data we hold, we will notify the affected agency without undue delay and give them what they need to meet their own notification obligations.

10Your rights

Depending on where you live, you may have the right to know what personal information is held about you, to get a copy, to have it corrected or deleted, to limit certain uses, and not to be discriminated against for exercising those rights. California residents have these rights under the CCPA as amended; residents of other US states with comprehensive privacy laws, and of jurisdictions outside the US, have comparable ones.

Where to send a request:

You may use an authorised agent. If we cannot verify a request we will say so rather than act on it.

11Children

Leopard Dispatch is a workplace tool and is not directed at children. We do not knowingly collect personal information from anyone under 16. Agencies must not add Members under 16, and should consider carefully what applies where Members are minors under local law. If you believe a child's information has been entered into the Service, tell us and we will work with the agency to remove it.

12Where data is held

Agency Data is stored on infrastructure located in the United States. If you are outside the United States, using the Service means your information is transferred there, where privacy laws differ from those in your own country.

13Changes

We will update this page when the Service changes what it collects. Material changes are notified to account owners by email and in the Service at least 30 days ahead. The version and effective date at the top always reflect the current text.

14Contact

Questions, requests and complaints:
Leopard Manufacturing
contact@leopardmfg.com

If you are in the EU or UK and believe we have handled your data improperly, you may also complain to your local supervisory authority.