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Data & Player Rights

Aviator Privacy Policy

What Spribe and its casino partners collect when you play Aviator, and how to control it.

Who processes your data when you play Aviator

Aviator is developed by Spribe and distributed through licensed online casinos rather than sold directly to players. This means two parties typically hold data about you: Spribe as the game studio running the round logic and the provably fair verification system, and the casino operator where you hold an account, deposit funds, and place bets.

Spribe's own privacy documentation, published on spribe.co, covers data tied to the game engine itself — round outcomes, verified seed values used for the provably fair check, and technical logs needed to confirm a result was not altered after the fact. It does not cover your casino account, your payment details, or your identity documents; those sit with the operator you registered with.

In practice, this splits your rights across two policies. If you want to know what a specific operator stores about your deposits, betting history, or identity checks, you need that operator's own privacy policy, not Spribe's. Spribe's documentation is narrower and focused on the integrity of the crash-round mechanic rather than on account-level personal data.

Aviator carries an age restriction of 19+ in most Canadian provinces, and 18+ in Alberta, Manitoba, and Quebec. Age verification is handled by the licensed operator, not by Spribe directly, since Spribe supplies the game but does not run player accounts. Any identity or age-check documents you submit go to that operator's compliance system.

In Ontario, Aviator is distributed under AGCO / iGaming Ontario supplier registration, which means the operator offering it must meet provincial data-handling and responsible-gambling requirements. Outside Ontario, availability and the specific data obligations attached to your account depend on which operator you use and how that operator is licensed, so terms are not identical from one Canadian province to another.

As a general rule across Canadian privacy law, you can expect the right to ask an operator what personal data it holds on you, to request correction of inaccurate records, and to ask for account closure or data deletion where retention is not required for regulatory or anti-fraud purposes. These requests go to the operator's support or privacy contact, since Spribe as the game supplier is not the party holding your account or payment history.

If you are unsure whether a specific request falls under Spribe's game-level policy or your operator's account-level policy, the safest approach is to check both. Spribe's site addresses the fairness and verification data behind each Aviator round; your casino handles everything tied to your identity, balance, and betting activity.

Aviator Editorial — Game data & review. Specifications are cross-checked before publication; gaps are left as gaps.