Clovis

Privacy Policy

Effective September 23, 2026 · Updated October 1, 2026

Clovis is a Discord bot that schedules Destiny 2 raids and dungeons. It is run by an individual developer ("I", "me"). This policy explains what Clovis stores, why, and how to have it deleted. The short version: Clovis only keeps what it needs to run its scheduling features, never sells anything, and you can delete your data at any time with /clovis forget-me.

What Clovis stores

From Discord, when you use Clovis in a server:

Clovis does not read or store the content of messages people send in your server.

From Bungie, only if a Bungie account is linked with /clovis link:

Sign in with Bungie (optional): if you link by signing in on bungie.net, Bungie tells Clovis your Bungie.net account ID, which Clovis uses once to look up your Destiny accounts. Clovis doesn't keep the sign-in token, can't act on your account, and only asks Bungie for basic read access. Your link is marked as verified.

The website (optional): the dashboard at clovisbot.app/app lets you sign in with Discord. Discord tells Clovis your user ID, name, avatar and the list of servers you're in. Clovis uses that once to show the servers you share with it, then revokes the sign-in token: it can't read your messages or act on your account. Your browser keeps a signed cookie with your Discord ID, name, avatar and those shared server IDs for up to 7 days so you stay signed in; signing out deletes it. The site stores nothing new about you. It shows what Clovis already has (clears, fastest times, exotics, titles and run history) to members of the same server, and checks with Discord that you're still a member each time you open a server's page.

Clans: if a server connects its Destiny clan, Clovis stores that clan's ID and name for the server and reads Bungie's public member list to show who's in it.

This information is public on Bungie.net for accounts whose privacy settings allow it. Server organizers can link a member's account on their behalf. Around each scheduled run, and about every 20 minutes in servers that turn on run reports (/clovis reports), Clovis also reads the linked players' recent activity history and post-game reports from Bungie to post recaps of raid and dungeon runs. Recaps are posted in Discord. The raw activity data is not stored; Clovis only keeps the IDs of runs it has already posted, so it doesn't post them twice.

How it's used

Only to provide Clovis's features: tallying polls, suggesting start times, managing rosters, sending reminders, showing who still needs an exotic, announcing exotic drops, and posting recaps. Much of this is shown to other members of the server where you use Clovis, for example your name on a roster or poll, in Discord and on the website. If you turn your titles off (/clovis titles or the website), they're hidden from everyone in both places.

Sharing

How long it's kept, and deleting it

Security

Data is stored on a private hosted volume and in private backups. No system is perfectly secure, but access is limited to me.

Children

Clovis is meant for people who meet Discord's minimum age requirement. It does not knowingly collect data from anyone younger.

Changes

If this policy changes, the updated version will be posted here with a new effective date.

Contact

Ask in the Clovis support server, or email [email protected].