Privacy

Last updated: 15 October 2026.

This page covers everything made by Prompt and Conquer Studios, the trading name of Chill Now LLC (“we”): this website and our games, starting with Treaty Ground: Corridor 2032. The short version: we run no analytics, show no ads, sell nothing about you, and have no accounts for you to make.

The website

• No cookies, no analytics, no tracking. The site runs no scripts and loads nothing from anyone else — its fonts are served from our own domain.
• Hosting. The site is served by Amazon Web Services (S3 and CloudFront). We have not switched on visitor logging; AWS itself processes the requests it serves under its own privacy notice.
• Links out. The Steam and Discord links take you to those services, whose own privacy policies apply from there.
• Email. Mail to our @chillnowllc.com addresses is forwarded to us by ImprovMX. We keep what you send us to answer it, and nothing else.

The games

• No account, no ads, no analytics. The game does not send us anything about how you play.
• Saved on your computer. Your progress, settings and audio settings are small files in your user folder (%APPDATA%\TankTactics on Windows, ~/Library/Application Support/TankTactics on macOS, ~/.local/share/tanktactics on Linux).
• Steam. The game is sold and run through Steam. If Steam Cloud is on, Steam copies those progress and settings files to Valve’s servers so they follow you between computers. Steam also receives your achievements and stats. Valve handles all of that under the Steam privacy policy.
• Stays on your computer. The game keeps logs of its last five runs, a start-up check report, and its crash reports in the same user folder. Steam Cloud does not sync them. Crash reports leave your computer only as described below.
• The help bot runs entirely on your computer. Nothing you type to it leaves the machine.
• Web links in the game open only when you click one, in the Steam overlay or your browser.

Crash reports

On first launch the game asks whether it may send crash reports, and Settings → Crash reports changes the answer at any time. It is off unless you choose to send.

If the game crashes it saves a report on your computer. If you chose to send reports, the game sends it the next time you start it. A report contains:

• a snapshot of the game’s memory at the moment of the crash, which can include file paths from your computer — and so your user name;
• the game’s log of that run;
• the game’s version, your graphics card model and what the game was doing (for example the frame and the open screen).

It does not contain your name, email or Steam account. Reports go to storage we run on Amazon Web Services, are read only to fix the crash, and are deleted automatically after 90 days. Amazon’s network sees your IP address to deliver the upload, as with any web request; we do not store it with the report.

Turning sending off stops it straight away, including any report not yet sent. The game keeps its newest 20 reports on your computer either way, in the crashes folder of the user folder above; you can delete them at any time.

Children

Our games are not made for young children, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from anyone — children included.

Changes and contact

If what the games or the site collect changes, this page changes first, and the date at the top moves with it. Questions about privacy: privacy@chillnowllc.com.