When we talk about privacy for GCCR, we mean the conversation path: your key-up leaves your device and lands in listeners' ears without us building a dossier along the way. Live CB radio has to move audio in real time — that's the product. What we can control is policy: we don't ask who you really are, we don't hoard what you said, and we don't run a parallel analytics business on your behavior.
Identity on the channel is a nickname — enough to keep blocks, bans, and preferences consistent when you reconnect, not enough to be a government ID or a marketing profile. We don't collect your real name, home address, email, phone, contacts, or GPS for account identity. There is no signup form because there is nothing we want to know about you before you key up.
Voice channels are not maintained as a standing archive — audio is for live delivery, not cataloged as a podcast library. Whispers and private media exist only long enough to reach an offline recipient or expire. Leaderboards, chips, and prefs are game state — not a transcript of your life. We don't run our own product-analytics stack profiling how you tap buttons.
Moderation follows the same philosophy: serious safety bans exist for underage use and child sexual abuse material — we're not pretending the service is lawless — but we are not building a content-surveillance machine for everything else. Where we can screen content before it goes public, we do — on your device, before shared posts leave your phone.
The result fits CB culture: live, anonymous, keyed speech with professional-grade audio on your end and infrastructure that would rather move traffic and forget than become a data broker. Operators get reliability. Hobbyists get chaos. Neither group has to trust us with their real identity to get on air.