RoadSense exists to publish aggregate road conditions. It is not designed to identify individual drivers or show individual trips.
Last updated: April 24, 2026.
When a contributor opts in, the iPhone can collect accelerometer data, precise location, speed, heading, timestamps, and basic crash or performance diagnostics.
The backend also receives normal service metadata, such as IP addresses used for rate limiting and abuse prevention. That metadata is not part of the public map.
RoadSense does not ask contributors for a name, email address, phone number, home address, or user account.
The website does not use ad trackers or session replay tools.
Samples inside a contributor's privacy zone are discarded before upload. The server does not receive those dropped samples or a signal that a privacy zone exists.
Contributors can delete local RoadSense data in the app. Server-side raw drive samples are kept for up to 6 months, then removed on a rolling basis.
Aggregate road-quality outputs may remain longer because they are community statistics, not personal trip histories.
The website lets visitors view aggregated road quality, coverage, and pothole markers. It does not publish individual drives.
The retired data inventory URL now redirects here so privacy information has one main place to live.
For privacy questions, corrections, or concerns about how this policy is being applied, contact graham.mann14@gmail.com.
If RoadSense changes what it collects or publishes, this page should be updated before broader public testing.