Summary: Corrects the Kalum entry in Section 4, which named only one Tier A measurement when five were running. It now names all five — destination price lookups, the optional after-call rating, campaign landing page views, the steps reached during first-time setup, and refused calls to destinations that exist mainly to generate charges — and states that every one of them is a running count with no identifier, no timestamp and no per-event record. Two of the five had been live without a Charter mention, which is the gap this closes. No tier definition, operating rule, or other app's position changed.

• Kalum entry in Section 4 now lists all five Tier A measurements instead of one
• Closes a gap where the setup and refused-call counts were running without a Charter mention
• Records that the first-run experiment's arm is chosen on the device and counted only as a letter
• No change to the Tier A / Tier B definitions or to the operating rules
• No change to any other app's position, or to the advertising disclosures

Summary: RPS Mafia joins the Charter. Section 1 names it among the covered apps and Section 4 states its position: it is the one game we operate that keeps records between sessions, because a scheduled game night has to know who reserved a seat and who actually arrived. Those attendance records, the reliability standing derived from them, and the reports and blocks moderation depends on are disclosed as Tier B, with the reason each exists. No tier definition, operating rule, or existing per-app position changed, and no wording elsewhere in the Charter was altered.

• RPS Mafia added to the covered apps in Section 1
• Section 4 entry added, stating which RPS Mafia fields are Tier B and why
• Confirms RPS Mafia carries no analytics SDK, no advertising SDK and no advertising identifier
• Confirms voice is relayed through our own server and never recorded, stored or transcribed
• No change to the Tier A / Tier B definitions or to the five operating rules
• No change to any existing app's position, or to the advertising disclosures

Summary: One wording correction, no change of substance. The clarification on why Tier A measurements cannot be produced or deleted on request described them as "totals to which many people contributed" — which is not true of a total that happens to stand at one. The claim it supports is unchanged and does not depend on the total being large: a count of one still records nothing about who was counted or when. Corrected so the Charter stays accurate at every scale rather than only at scale. No tier definition, operating rule or per-app position changed.

Key Points:

• Tier A "cannot be produced or deleted on request" clarification reworded to hold true of a total of one
• No change to the Tier A / Tier B definitions or to the test applied before collection
• No change to the five operating rules or to any per-app position
• No change to the advertising disclosures for NetCloak VPN or kalum.app

Summary: Initial Data Practices Charter. Establishes a studio-wide, published test for what may be collected, replacing the common "no personally identifiable information" standard with a two-tier rule: Tier A measurements carry no identifier, no timestamp and no per-event row and are the default; Tier B measurements require a stated purpose, a lawful basis, a Privacy Policy disclosure and an app store declaration before the first row is written. Adds five operating rules, a per-app summary of what is collected today, and an explicit disclosure that the advertising network in NetCloak VPN — and the Google Ads conversion tag on one page of the Kalum marketing site — operate under Google's practices rather than this Charter.

Key Points:

• "No PII" rejected as the collection test — personal data is broader, and the PII standard permits per-device behavioural records
• Tier A defined: totals only, no identifier, no timestamp, no per-event row — the default for product questions
• Tier B defined: anything retaining identity, time or events — requires lawful basis, policy disclosure and store declaration in advance
• Rule 1 — purpose written down before collection; no speculative data gathering
• Rule 3 — we count what we could not serve, not only what succeeded
• Rule 4 — each measurement's known distortion stays attached to the number
• Rule 5 — no shared identifier across NeuEra apps; data is never joined between products
• Per-app position recorded for NetCloak VPN, Play Lounge, Odo and Kalum
• Kalum rate-demand measurement documented as Tier A; call and transaction records remain Tier B and disclosed
• NetCloak's Google AdMob advertising disclosed as outside this Charter; Play Lounge, Odo and Kalum confirmed free of any advertising SDK
• Google Ads conversion tag on kalum.app/call-mexico/ disclosed as outside this Charter — one page of one marketing site, not the apps
• States plainly that Tier A data cannot be produced or deleted on request, because it identifies no one
• Each app's Privacy Policy remains the operative legal disclosure and governs on conflict