Your data
Delete your account, or ask about your data
This is how you reach a person about your data without signing in anywhere. Tell us which right you want to use and where to answer, and we take it from there.
Last updated 26 August 2026
If you can still open the app
Asking inside the Table42 app is one step: open your profile, choose to delete the account, and confirm. You do not need this page for that, and what happens next is the same as what this page describes below.
This page is for when you cannot. You no longer have the phone, you cannot sign in, you never got as far as the app, or what you want is a right other than deletion.
What deletion does
We remove your account and the personal data attached to it from our live systems: your profile and photos, anything you did in the app, and your waitlist entry if you still have one from before that list closed.
Three things survive it, and we tell you which when we answer. An empty marker stays where your account was, holding nothing about you except that an account existed and the date it was deleted; it is what stops the same record being created twice and what lets us prove to you that the deletion happened. Records we are legally required to keep, we keep. Copies inside our backups go when those backups expire on their own schedule, and if a backup is ever restored we delete the data again.
Deletion is permanent. There is no undo and an account cannot be brought back afterwards.
The other things you can ask for here
Deletion is one of several rights the GDPR gives you. You can also ask us to:
- show you what we hold about you;
- correct something that is wrong or incomplete;
- send you the data you gave us, in a file you can read elsewhere;
- stop using your data while something is being sorted out, where that right applies;
- stop a particular use you object to;
- record that you withdraw your consent, which ends the emails you agreed to.
What happens after you send it
It takes two steps and the second one is yours. Sending the form writes the request down; we are not told about it and nothing starts. We email the address you gave with a single link, and clicking that link is what starts your request and puts it in front of a person. The link works once and stops working after fourteen days.
That second step is the whole reason a stranger cannot use this form against you. If a request ever arrives in your inbox that you did not send, do nothing at all: without the click it is never started, nobody here is told about it, and no data of yours is touched. The reply, when there is one, comes to that same address and to no other.
We answer without undue delay and normally within one month. If we are allowed to take longer, or we cannot do what you asked, we say so and we say why.
None of this is automated. Every request is worked through by hand, so please give us the month rather than sending it twice.
Clicking the link proves you can read mail at that address, which is usually all the certainty we need. If a particular request needs more than that, we ask for the least that will settle it. We do not ask for an identity document as a matter of course.
This form will not tell you whether the address you type has a Table42 account. It answers the same way either way, on purpose, so nobody can use it to find out who is a member. That includes you: if you are not sure which address you signed up with, say so in the message and we will work it out with you.
If you think we have mishandled your data, you can also complain to the Dutch data protection authority, the Autoriteit Persoonsgegevens.
Send your request
Pick a right, give us an address, tick the box. The message is the only optional part. Then confirm from the email we send, because that link is what starts the request. Nothing here is stored anywhere except the restricted log we work from.
Would rather just write? This form and this address reach the same person: [email protected]