Privacy Policy

This Privacy Policy explains what information House Money collects, how it is used, and the choices you have. House Money is designed to collect only what is needed to operate a premium membership experience.

Last updated: October 22, 2026

1. Information we collect

Account information: name, email address, and login credentials when you create an account or start a trial.
Billing information: payments are processed by trusted third-party payment processors; House Money does not store full card numbers.
Usage information: pages and screens viewed, analyses opened, device and browser data, an approximate location (such as country or city) estimated from your IP address, and similar analytics that help us understand how the platform is used. This applies both to housemoney.com and to the House Money app for iPhone and iPad.
Communications: messages you send to support or through platform channels.

2. How we use information

To provide membership access, deliver releases, and operate the trial and subscription.
To process payments, manage renewals, and handle cancellations.
To respond to support requests and communicate service updates.
To improve the platform, its analysis experience, and its performance.
To run optional giveaways and member experiences you choose to participate in.

3. What we do not do

House Money does not sell your personal information. Information is shared only with service providers needed to operate the platform (such as payment processors, hosting, and analytics providers), or where required by law.

4. Cookies, analytics and measurement

House Money uses cookies and similar technologies on housemoney.com to keep you signed in, remember preferences, and measure how the platform is used. You can control cookies through your browser settings; some features may not work properly without them.

The House Money app for iPhone and iPad also measures use. It records in-app activity such as screens viewed, analyses opened, when a purchase flow is started, when an account is created in the app, when a free trial starts and when House Money confirms your first paid purchase, together with an installation identifier that Google's analytics tools generate for each installation of the app. Google's tools in the app also report subscriptions bought and renewed through the App Store, including the product and its price. The installation identifier is not the advertising identifier Apple provides, and a new one is generated if the app is removed and installed again. It is pseudonymous, not anonymous: House Money stores it with your account so that activity in the app can be matched to your membership.

Advertising measurement in the app. If you allow it when the app asks (Apple's App Tracking Transparency prompt), the House Money app uses Meta's measurement tools and AppsFlyer, an attribution provider, to tell whether House Money's advertising leads to people opening the app for the first time, creating an account, starting a free trial or making their first paid purchase. With your permission, Meta and AppsFlyer receive those events together with Apple's advertising identifier and technical information about your device. AppsFlyer also receives the app's vendor identifier and your device's model, operating system, language and IP address, from which it estimates an approximate location, such as your country, region, city or postal code. The first paid purchase includes its amount and currency. House Money does not send AppsFlyer your name, email address, phone number or account identifier. Renewals and restored purchases are not sent to Meta or AppsFlyer. If you decline, or do not answer, the app does not start these tools and sends nothing to Meta or AppsFlyer, and the app works the same way. You can change this at any time in your iPhone's Settings under Privacy & Security › Tracking; if you turn it off, the app stops sending to Meta and AppsFlyer from then on.

Some measurement happens on House Money's servers rather than in your browser or in the app. When an account is created, when a free trial starts, when a payment is confirmed by Apple or Stripe, and when a subscription renews, is cancelled, expires or is refunded, House Money sends a record of that event to its analytics provider from its own servers. This is done because those facts are only confirmed on the server.

If you allowed cookies on housemoney.com, House Money's servers also send PostHog a record when a free trial starts, when Apple or Stripe confirms a payment, and when a subscription renews, is cancelled, ends or is refunded, with the same account identifier and no contact details. If you decline, nothing about you is sent to PostHog, from the website or from the servers. If you later withdraw your choice, House Money stops sending these records, and any not yet sent are discarded.

This measurement is linked to your account. House Money sends an account identifier with it: a random internal identifier rather than your name, email address or phone number, so that activity on the website, activity in the app and confirmed payments can be recognised as belonging to the same member. This is pseudonymous information, not anonymous information, because House Money can connect that identifier to your account. House Money does not send your name, email address or phone number to Google Analytics or Firebase, and it has turned off the Meta setting that would share hashed contact details with Meta.

The analytics provider is Google, through Google Analytics and Firebase. Advertising measurement on housemoney.com also uses Meta's measurement tools, which record visits to the website, information about the pages visited, and actions such as viewing membership details, joining the waitlist and starting a checkout, together with technical information such as your browser and IP address, so that House Money can measure its advertising. These providers process that information under their own terms.

House Money also uses PostHog, a product analytics provider, to understand how members use the website, such as which pages they visit and where signup or checkout stops. PostHog runs on the website only if you choose "Allow cookies". It does not record your screen and does not capture what you type. It receives a random account identifier, not your name, email address or phone number, and it does not receive the content of analyses or picks. PostHog is not used for advertising.

The House Money app for iPhone and iPad uses PostHog only if you allow it in the app, on a one-time prompt or with the usage analytics switch under Privacy in the app's settings. It is off until you choose. It then receives the screens you open and steps such as starting signup or checkout, with the same random account identifier and never your name, email address, phone number or the content of analyses or picks. It runs only in the version installed from the App Store, never for House Money staff, and you can turn it off at any time. From version 1.0.6, each account on a shared device keeps its own choice, and turning it off also deletes anything not yet sent.

Your choice on the website. When you first visit housemoney.com you are asked whether to allow cookies. Until you answer, and if you decline, Meta's measurement tools are not loaded, and Google Analytics does not set cookies on your device. Google Analytics still receives basic signals that a page was visited, without cookies or an identifier stored on your device. If you allow cookies, these tools are used as described above. You can change or withdraw your choice at any time with "Cookie Settings" at the bottom of every page. If you withdraw it, PostHog is turned off and what it stored in your browser is deleted. You can also control cookies through your browser settings.

This choice applies to the website and to the records House Money's servers send to PostHog. It does not change the other measurement that happens on House Money's servers with Google, which does not rely on your browser. In the app, usage analytics has its own setting under Privacy in the app's settings. You can ask House Money to access or delete your personal information as described in section 6.

5. Data retention and security

Account information is kept while your account is active and for as long as needed to meet legal and accounting obligations. Reasonable technical and organizational measures are used to protect your information, though no system can be guaranteed 100% secure.

6. Your choices and rights

You can request access to, correction of, or deletion of your personal information by contacting House Money support. Depending on your location, you may have additional rights under applicable privacy laws.

7. Age requirement

House Money is intended for users 21 years of age or older where applicable and does not knowingly collect information from anyone under that age.

8. Changes to this policy

This policy may be updated as the platform evolves. Material changes will be communicated through the platform, and the date at the top of this page will always reflect the latest version.

9. Text message alerts

If you turn on text alerts, House Money sends automated text messages to the mobile number on your account when an analysis is published, corrected, or withdrawn. Turning them on is a separate, explicit choice: it is off by default, it is never required to create an account or hold a membership, and you can turn it off at any time.

We record when you turned text alerts on and where you turned them on from, so that consent can be shown. Your mobile number and the messages themselves are handled by our messaging provider and by mobile carriers in order to deliver them.

Mobile opt-in information and phone numbers are not sold, rented, or shared with third parties for their own marketing.
Reply STOP to any message to stop text alerts, or turn them off in your account. Reply HELP for our support contact.
Message frequency varies. Message and data rates may apply.
Turning text alerts off does not affect app notifications, email, or your membership.

10. House Money for Chrome (browser extension)

The House Money extension for Google Chrome shows members their latest NBA and NFL analyses and House Money's public market board. When you sign in, the extension sends your email address and password to House Money's authentication service (Supabase) to verify your account. It does not store your password.

After you sign in, the extension keeps your session on your device, in Chrome's extension storage: a short-lived access token in memory-backed session storage, and a refresh token in local extension storage so you do not have to sign in every time Chrome starts. Signing out, switching accounts or an expired session deletes them, together with the list of analyses already shown, your alert settings and any diagnostic status. Your device preferences (appearance and on-page panel sites) remain.

With your session, the extension requests the analyses your membership can read and shows their league, teams, market, publish time and result, without keeping their content. To count new items it keeps your account ID, the IDs of the analyses it already knows, which of them were seen or notified, and the times of its checks. Failed checks are recorded on your device only as categories, counts and retry times, never with error messages or tokens. The public market board is requested without your session.

The extension connects only to House Money's backend (Supabase) for sign-in and your analyses, and to www.housemoney.com for member and public market data and when you open an analysis. It does not send the website's cookies. Links you open, such as the odds-data credit, open in a normal browser tab.
It does not read, collect or transmit the content of the web pages you visit, or your browsing history or activity. The optional on-page panel only draws its own frame on sites you choose, after Chrome asks your permission for each site, and you can remove any site at any time.
It has no analytics, advertising or tracking, does not sync data through your Google account, and does not sell or share your data. It does not place bets or connect to sportsbooks.
Alerts are off by default. If you turn them on, Chrome asks for permission, and notifications only say that a new NBA or NFL analysis is available, never the pick or the analysis.
Your preferences stay on your device: alert settings and leagues, appearance, the sites where you turned on the on-page panel and its position, and the last tab and filter you used. Uninstalling the extension deletes all of its local data. For your House Money account data, see section 6.
The use of information received from Chrome APIs adheres to the Chrome Web Store User Data Policy, including the Limited Use requirements.

11. House Money for Safari (browser extension)

House Money is preparing a version of its browser extension for Safari on Mac, iPhone and iPad, delivered inside a small app called "House Money for Safari". This section applies if you install it. The Safari version runs the same code as the Chrome extension and handles your information as described in section 10, with the differences below.

Permissions: it uses Safari's extension storage, a periodic check for new analyses, and access to the current tab only when you open the on-page panel settings. It has no notifications and no side panel. The optional on-page panel asks for your permission for each site, and you can remove any site at any time.
Safari asks you to allow access to www.housemoney.com. Until you allow it, the extension can still sign you in and list your analyses, but it cannot check for new ones. You can allow it later from the extension's alert settings.
Sign-in and session work as in Chrome: your email address and password go only to House Money's authentication service (Supabase) and your password is not stored. The session is kept in Safari's extension storage on your device, with a short-lived access token in memory-backed session storage and a refresh token in local extension storage. Signing out deletes them. Your session may remain on the device if you remove and reinstall the app, so sign out first if you want it removed.
New analyses are only counted on the toolbar icon. On iPhone and iPad, Safari can pause the extension in the background, so checks may be less frequent.
The Safari version connects only to House Money's backend (Supabase) and to www.housemoney.com. It does not read, collect or transmit the content of the web pages you visit or your browsing history, and it has no analytics, advertising or tracking.
The "House Money for Safari" app itself does not collect or transmit any data. It only explains how to turn on the extension in Safari's settings.

House Money Inc. · 1309 Coffeen Avenue, Suite 1200, Sheridan, Wyoming 82801, United States
support@housemoney.com · +1 (925) 477-2564 · Contact · Privacy Policy · Terms of Service · Text notifications