My Auto Racer is a drag-race simulator. There are no accounts, no sign-in and nothing for sale, so there is very little about you for it to hold — and the one genuinely sensitive thing it touches, a number plate, is never written down.
Three things, all of them choices you made, all of them stored by your own browser and never sent anywhere: your answer to the question about analytics, whether you are reading in metric or imperial, and whether you last used the 2D or 3D view. None of them identifies you. Clearing your browser data removes them.
The simulator opens in the units of the country your connection appears to be in, so it does not show kilometres to a reader in Birmingham. That country is worked out by our own server as it serves the page. No third party is asked, nothing is stored, and once you choose your own units your choice wins.
If you agree, a random identifier is created and anonymous usage events are sent to Mixpanel in the EU: which cars get raced, over what distance, which comparison pages get read. That is the whole list. There is no advertising, there are no third-party trackers, and nothing is sold to anyone. Say no and the site works exactly the same; you can change your mind from the link in the footer at any time.
If you type a UK registration in to find your car, it is sent to our own server, which asks the DVSA's MOT history service what vehicle it is and hands back only what the page needs to narrow the car list — make, model, fuel, colour.
no-store so nothing caches it. Failures are recorded by error code only.In other words we do not keep a record that the registration was ever looked up. A registration is personal data under UK GDPR once it is tied to a person, and this is the only part of the site where that could arise, so it is handled that way deliberately.
If you tell us a figure is wrong, the text you type is filed as an issue on our private code repository so it can be read, acted on and closed. The issue holds your words and nothing else: no name, no email address and no IP address.
Race videos published to social platforms are rendered from the same public data as the site. Where a video shows a number plate, it is one the owner has given us permission to publish.
Under UK GDPR you can ask what personal data is held about you, ask for it to be corrected or erased, and complain to the Information Commissioner's Office. In practice the honest answer to the first question is almost always "none": there is no account to look up, and the one identifier that exists — the random analytics ID — is in your own browser and is not linked to a name or an email address.
Use the correction link on any car page.
Last updated 2026-10-12.