TrueLoyal

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Jelly belly case study
Jelly Belly increased customer retention by 77% and repeat purchase revenue by 1.69X
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Introducing TrueLoyal-The Only Loyalty Platform for Multi-Channel Consumer Brands-Why TrueLoyal is Building Future of Loyalty
Introducing TrueLoyal: The Only Loyalty Platform for Multi-Channel Consumer Brands
I’ve always been fascinated by the relationship...
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What Kind of Data Does TrueLoyal Collect?

What Kind of Data Does TrueLoyal Collect?

One of TrueLoyal’s biggest priorities is privacy and data protection for our users and we are constantly aiming to provide the utmost safety and satisfaction to them. Each day, the TrueLoyal team strives to live up to our company values. Company value #2 states that we shall cultivate transparency internally and externally, and this means no less for our transparency with our customers. 
On May 25, 2018, the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) will be implemented. The GDPR is a new legislation in the EU concerning privacy around personal data. The law is meant to ensure that citizens are informed of and give consent to sharing the data that is collected about them to third parties. 
Since TrueLoyal does not sell data or collect any highly sensitive information such as names, IP addresses, health records, or social security data, most of the regulation in GDPR does not impact our users. Still, it important for us to be transparent about the 5 categories of data that we do collect.

Category 1 TrueLoyal Account Data

TrueLoyal account data includes information needed to log into your account. This data is compliant with GDPR because consent is covered by TrueLoyal’s privacy policy, which TrueLoyal’s users agree to when they sign up.
Examples of account data:
  • TrueLoyal account email addresses
  • TrueLoyal account passwords

Category 2 Product Usage Analytics

We track and record information, such as product usage and sessions data, to understand how our customers are using our product so we can make improvements and prevent usability issues. This again is compliant with GDPR because it is covered by TrueLoyal’s privacy policy.
Examples of the tools used to collect analytics:
  • Google Analytics
  • Mixpanel
  • FullStory

Category 3 Information About How End Users Use TrueLoyal

Information about how the end users use TrueLoyal is the most sensitive category of information we collect. This information is necessary for TrueLoyal customers to optimize their TrueLoyal, as they can then track their progress and analyze the impact  of TrueLoyal on marketing efforts over time.
To obtain this information, we set cookies that then require our customers to block their websites, unless their website visitors have granted consent. Most sites place consent interfaces on their website to get consent to use cookies. If a user does choose to deny consent to use cookies, we have a functionality to turn off cookies by adding the ?notrack=true parameter to a TrueLoyal URL. Again, this will unfortunately disable the usage of TrueLoyal’s analytics.
Examples of metrics collected:
    • Engagement Analytics on TrueLoyal embeds
      • Clicks on TrueLoyal posts
      • Clicks on TrueLoyal Calls-to-Action buttons on posts
      • TrueLoyal embed views

Category 4 Aggregated Data from Major Social Networks

TINT collects aggregated data from social networks that users have connected to our platform. The social network’s End User License Agreement (EULA) covers consent for this data and falls under the GDPR personal data regulations. When a social post is deleted or modified, we make sure that our database reflects the changes by complying with the social network.
Examples of aggregated data collected:
  • Instagram posts
  • Twitter posts
  • Facebook posts

Category 5 Aggregated Data from Non-Social Networks

TrueLoyal allows users to connect to a number of social networks, such as Twitter, Instagram, or Facebook, but also supports other integrations such as RSS feeds.
Because the content from these channels do not have the protection of an EULA, the responsibility falls on the customer to make sure they comply with GDPR. This means the user must give the proper consent for the data being aggregated prior to using these sources.
Examples of data from non-social networks:
  • RSS content
At TrueLoyal, we value and respect our customers immensely. Their safety is a priority and is extremely important to us. You can read more about TrueLoyal’s privacy policy here.

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