Unearth MTGO

Privacy

What Unearth MTGO knows about you, and why.

Last updated 25 October 2026.

Who we are

Unearth MTGO is made by CardElk d.o.o., which is responsible for the data described here. For questions, or a request about your data, write to [email protected].

When you buy

You pay on Stripe’s page. Stripe takes your card details, and we never see them. Stripe tells us your email address and its references for your payment and subscription. We use them to make your license and email you its key.

What we keep

That’s what lets a license work on one Mac at a time, move when you ask, and tell you which Mac it’s on.

The app

Each time it starts, Unearth MTGO checks your license with our server, so we see when it was last used and which version it is. It also asks our download server whether there’s a newer version.

The first time, it downloads the software MTGO needs from Microsoft, and MTGO from Daybreak Games. Your MTGO account and your games are between you and Daybreak Games, under their privacy policy. We never see them.

The app’s logs stay on your Mac.

The website

There are no accounts, no tracking cookies, no analytics and no ads. When you ask for your key again, we look up the address you enter and email the keys only to that address.

Like any website, our servers see your IP address when you connect. We use it only to limit how often one address can try things, and we don’t store it in our database.

How long we keep it

As long as your license exists. Records of purchases stay as long as accounting law requires. Ask us to delete your data and we will, except what the law makes us keep.

Why we may use it

To provide what you bought, to keep the service safe from abuse (one Mac per license, limits on tries), and to keep the records the law requires.

Your rights

You can ask us what we have about you, and have it corrected, deleted or sent to you. You can also object to how we use it, or ask us to limit it. Write to [email protected] and we’ll answer within a month. You can also complain to the data protection authority in your country.

Changes

If this changes, we update this page and its date.