Vergo exists to help build connections between people and make the world more open and inclusive. In short—to build a world where anyone can belong anywhere. We are a community built on trust. A fundamental part of earning that trust means being clear about how we use your information and protecting your human right to privacy.
This Privacy Policy describes how Vergo, Inc. and its affiliates (“we,” “us,” or “Vergo”), process personal information in relation to your use of the Vergo. Depending on where you live and what you are doing on the Vergo, the supplemental privacy pages listed below may apply to you. Please follow the links and review the supplemental information describing how we process personal information for those regions and services.
1. DEFINITIONS
Undefined terms in this Privacy Policy have the same definition as in our Terms of Service (“Terms”).
2. PERSONAL INFORMATION WE COLLECT
2.1 Information Needed to Use the Vergo.
We collect personal information about you when you use the Vergo. Without it, we may not be able to provide all services requested. This information includes:
Contact, Account, and Profile Information. Such as your first name, last name, phone number, postal address, email address, date of birth, and profile photo, some of which will depend on the features you use.
| Rights | What does this mean? |
|---|---|
| 1. The right to be informed. | You have the right to be provided with clear, transparent and easily understandable information about how we use your information and your rights. This is why we are providing you with the information in this Policy. |
| 2. The right of access. | If we are processing your information you have the right to obtain access to your information, and certain other information (similar to that provided in this Privacy Policy). This is so you’re aware and can check that we’re using your information in accordance with data protection law. |
| 3. The right to rectification. | You are entitled to have your information corrected if it’s inaccurate or incomplete. |
| 4. The right to erasure. | This is also known as ‘the right to be forgotten’ and, in simple terms, enables you to request the deletion or removal of your information where there’s no compelling reason for us to keep using it. This is not a general right to erasure; there are exceptions. |
