GoodLuck

Privacy Policy

Where this stands today

This is the privacy policy for GoodLuck — the Android app, and the website at getgoodluck.in.

GoodLuck has not launched. There is no Google Play listing, there are no user accounts, and nobody's birth details are in our systems. What follows describes what the app will collect and how it will be handled from the day it opens, and what this website does today. We are publishing it before launch rather than after, so that you can read it before you decide to hand us anything.

We will keep it current. If something described here is not yet true of the live app, we will say so on this page rather than leave you to find out. We keep every earlier version, and we will send you any of them if you ask.

Who we are, and who is answerable for your data

GoodLuck is operated by BluKernel Labs, a registered sole proprietorship in India. BluKernel Labs is not a company and not a limited liability partnership, so it has no CIN and we are not going to publish one. BluKernel Labs is also the developer named on the app's Play Store listing; the two names refer to the same operation.

Under the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, BluKernel Labs is the Data Fiduciary for the personal data described in this notice. That means we decide what is collected and why, and we are answerable for it. We do not pass that responsibility on to anyone we work with, and no contract we sign with a supplier moves it.

If you have a question about how your personal data is handled, write to hello@getgoodluck.in. A person reads it. It is the same address our Grievance Officer uses, and the block further down gives the full details and the times we commit to.

The law this is written under

You do not need to read anything else to understand this page. Where we mention our Terms of Use or our Refunds and Cancellations policy we link to them, but nothing here depends on a definition kept somewhere else, and consenting to this notice is a separate act from accepting those terms.

This notice is published under the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 and the Digital Personal Data Protection Rules, 2025; section 43A of the Information Technology Act, 2000 and the Information Technology (Reasonable Security Practices and Procedures and Sensitive Personal Data or Information) Rules, 2011; and Rule 3 of the Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Rules, 2021.

One point about timing, because it matters and most policies skip it. The DPDP Act and its Rules were brought into force in stages by notifications dated 13 November 2025. Most of the Act's substantive duties — notice, consent, your rights, security, breach reporting and the penalties — commence on 13 May 2027. Until then, section 43A of the Information Technology Act and the 2011 Rules remain the operative law, and they apply to us now.

We have written this notice to the 2027 standard already, because building it in is easier than retrofitting it onto people who have already signed up. Where we describe something as a right you have, you have it because we are giving it to you, whether or not the section conferring it has commenced. We are not going to cite a statute we have not implemented.

The language this is written in

This notice is written in English.

The Act gives you the right to read this notice, and every request for your consent, in English or in any language in the Eighth Schedule to the Constitution of India. When the app opens we will publish it in the languages the app itself supports, and we will list them here rather than promise a set we have not built yet.

If you want this notice in an Eighth Schedule language we have not yet published, write to hello@getgoodluck.in and we will have a translation made for you. If a translation and the English version ever disagree, tell us — that is a mistake on our side, and we will correct both.

What we collect, and exactly why

Item by item, with the reason next to it. If a use is not named here, we are not making it.

Things you type in

Things that come into being when you use the app

Things we ask your permission for, and only when you use the feature

Your birth details, and what we do with them

A kundli is a personal document. Your date, time and place of birth are, taken together, close to a unique description of one person — more precise than several of the identifiers people guard carefully. We treat them that way, and we would rather say so here than assume you had worked it out.

We use them for one purpose: to compute and display your chart and the readings drawn from it. We do not use them to identify you. We do not use them to profile you. We do not use them to target anything at you or to build an audience for anyone else. We do not sell or rent them. The only person outside GoodLuck who sees them is the practitioner you yourself choose to consult, and then only for that consultation.

Charts are computed on our own servers, from ephemeris data we hold ourselves. Your birth details are not sent to a third-party horoscope service to be calculated. They are stored encrypted, and a member of our team can see them only where there is a logged reason to look — a fault you have reported, or a request you have made.

If you correct your birth time later, and many people do, the chart is recomputed from the corrected time. We will not go on showing you a chart drawn from a time you have told us is wrong.

When the birth details are somebody else's — a partner for a milan, a parent, a child — they belong to that person, not to you. Enter them only if that person knows and agrees, or, in the case of a child, if you are the child's parent or guardian. We do not create an account for that person, we do not build a profile of them, and we do not use their details for anything except the chart you asked for.

What happens in a consultation

A consultation is between you and an independent practitioner. GoodLuck lists them, carries the call or the chat, takes the payment and enforces a standard of conduct. We do not supply the advice ourselves.

What the practitioner sees

What the practitioner does not see

The record we keep, and who may read it

Chat messages are stored, and calls are recorded. You are told this before the consultation starts, on the screen where you confirm the price, and the recording indicator stays visible for the length of the call. We keep it for two reasons and no others: so that a refund claim can be decided on what actually happened, and so that we can act if a practitioner breaks the standard they agreed to — including the promise never to raise fear of harm or misfortune in order to sell you something. Without a record, that promise would be unenforceable, and we would rather it were enforceable.

Only a small, named group at GoodLuck can open it, and only when one of four things happens: you ask for a refund and the claim turns on what took place; you or the practitioner raise a complaint; a court or a lawfully authorised officer orders it in writing; or somebody reports that a person is in danger. Every access is logged, with the reason and the name of the person who opened it. Nobody at GoodLuck browses consultations.

Chat transcripts and call recordings are deleted 90 days after the consultation ends. You can delete a consultation yourself before then, from the app. If you do, we will tell you plainly at the time that we will no longer be able to check a refund claim about that consultation against the record.

We do not publish consultation content anywhere. We do not quote it in marketing. We do not use it, or your chart, to train or fine-tune any artificial intelligence model. If we ever want to, we will come back and ask you separately, and you will be free to say no and carry on using GoodLuck exactly as before.

Practitioners are bound by a written agreement not to keep, copy, reuse or disclose anything you tell them, and not to contact you off the platform. We can enforce that, and we can de-list a practitioner for breaking it. What we cannot do is technically prevent a person from remembering, or writing down, what you chose to tell them. That is true of any consultation with any human being, and we would rather state it than let you assume otherwise.

One more thing, said quietly because it matters. If you tell a practitioner that you may harm yourself or someone else, they are instructed to stop the consultation and give you emergency numbers, and we may pass on what is necessary to emergency services. We will not do this casually. If you are in distress now, Tele-MANAS is 14416, free, in many Indian languages, at any hour.

What we deliberately do not collect

It is easier to trust a list of what a company does not take than a list of what it does, so here is ours.

The website you are reading this on

getgoodluck.in is a set of static pages. It is not the app, and it collects very little.

When the app launches, the parts of this notice about accounts, charts, consultations and payments will start to apply. Until then this section is the whole of it.

We ask separately for separate things, and nothing is ticked for you in advance.

When you first sign in you will be asked, as distinct choices:

We do not use a single "I agree to the Terms and the Privacy Policy" tick to obtain consent for handling your data. Accepting the Terms of Use and consenting to this notice are two different acts.

We keep a record of which version of this notice you were shown, in which language, on what date, and what you agreed to. The law puts the burden on us to prove we asked properly, and we would rather hold the evidence than argue about it later.

Withdrawing consent

In the app: Settings, then Privacy, then Manage consent. It is one tap, the same as giving it. Or write to hello@getgoodluck.in. We will not put a retention offer, a survey or a phone call in your way.

When you withdraw, we stop, and we tell the suppliers who process data for us to stop, within seven days. Anything we did before you withdrew stays lawful — withdrawal works forwards, not backwards — and a consultation you have already had and paid for is still a consultation you had. A short list of records survives withdrawal because the law requires it, and that list is set out in full below.

If a Consent Manager registered with the Data Protection Board of India becomes available and you would rather give, review or withdraw your consent through it, we will accept that. You do not have to use one.

Children, and the eighteen-year line

GoodLuck is for adults. You must be 18 or over to create an account, to save a chart, or to book a consultation.

When you first open the app we ask for your own date of birth. Not "are you 18?", which invites the obvious answer, but the actual date, checked on our servers. If it shows you are under 18, we do not create an account, we do not save what you entered, and we delete the entry. We use that date for the age check and for nothing else.

There is one part of GoodLuck that does not need an age check, because it does not collect anything about you: the panchang and choghadiya for a city on a date. Ask it for Bengaluru tomorrow and nothing about you is stored, so there is nothing to protect. Everything that involves your own details, or a practitioner, is behind the eighteen-year line.

Under the DPDP Act a child is anyone under 18, and processing a child's personal data requires verifiable consent from a parent or guardian. We have chosen not to build that. It is the honest choice for a product whose paid half is a conversation with an adult stranger about marriage, money and health.

We do not track children, we do not monitor their behaviour, and we do not direct advertising at them. Section 9(3) of the Act prohibits all three outright, and it is easy for us to comply with, because we do not do behavioural tracking or advertising to anyone of any age. There is no advertising SDK in GoodLuck at all.

If the chart you are drawing is a child's — a newborn's kundli, most commonly — enter those details only if you are the child's parent or guardian. We do not create an account for the child, we do not build a profile of them, we do not show them anything, and we will never use their birth details for any purpose beyond drawing the chart you asked for.

If you believe a person under 18 has an account with us, write to hello@getgoodluck.in. We will check, and if it is so we will close the account and delete the data, and we will tell you when it is done.

Who we share your data with, and what each one sees

We share as little as the job needs, and we will tell you what each recipient actually receives rather than listing them as "third parties".

If the business is ever sold or transferred, your data moves with it. We will tell you at least 30 days before that happens, and you will be able to delete your account first.

Every supplier that handles your data

Every Android app is built partly out of other people's code. Ours is too, and pretending otherwise would be silly. A handful of software kits inside GoodLuck are written and maintained by other companies, and some of them send data back to those companies — the crash reporter sends crash reports, the calling library carries the call, the payment library talks to the gateway. When they do, it is still our responsibility. Google Play's rules say so, the DPDP Act says so, and we agree with both.

So, four commitments.

We would rather tell you which strangers are in the building than say we "work with trusted partners".

What we will never do with your data

Short section, and every line of it is meant literally.

If any of this ever ceases to be true, it will be changed here first, with 30 days' notice, and not quietly.

Where your data is kept, and whether it leaves India

Your personal data is stored in India, on Google Cloud Platform's Indian regions.

A small amount of technical data may be processed outside India by our suppliers — a crash report handled by an engineering team abroad, for example. Where that is so we will say which supplier and which data, above. Your birth details, your charts and your consultation content are not among it. They stay in India.

Under section 16 of the DPDP Act, transfers out of India are permitted unless the Central Government restricts a particular country by notification. No country has been restricted as at the date of this notice. If one is, we will comply, and we will say so here. We are not going to claim standard contractual clauses or an adequacy decision, because Indian law does not work that way and claiming otherwise would be theatre.

Payment data is subject to the Reserve Bank of India's directive of 6 April 2018, which requires the entire payment transaction data to be stored only in India. Our payment aggregator is authorised by the Reserve Bank and stores that data in India accordingly.

How long we keep things

The trigger for deletion is whichever comes first: you ask us to delete it, or the purpose it was collected for has ended. We do not keep anything "for as long as reasonable".

If you do not open GoodLuck for three years, we will delete your account and your data. No law obliges us to do that at our size; we are choosing to. We will write to you 30 days before, by email and by SMS, so that you can keep it by simply opening the app.

One honest note. When we delete something it goes from our live systems immediately, and from our encrypted backups as those backups age out, which takes up to 60 days. It is not restored to a live system in the meantime.

Deleting your account, and what survives it

You can delete your account yourself, from inside the app: Settings, then Privacy, then Delete account. Or write to hello@getgoodluck.in from the email address or mobile number on the account. When the app launches we will also publish a web form so that you can do it without opening the app, which is what Google Play requires of any app with accounts.

Deleting is not the same as deactivating, and we do not offer a freeze. When you delete, the account and the data go.

We give you seven days to change your mind. For seven days after you ask, signing in cancels the deletion and everything is as it was. After the seventh day it proceeds and cannot be reversed. We will tell you this at the moment you ask, and we will email you on the day it becomes final. Deletion is completed within 30 days of the seven-day period ending.

What is deleted: your profile, your name, your email address, your saved charts and the birth details behind them, the birth details of anyone else you entered, your consultation content, your preferences and your device identifiers.

What survives, and why:

That list is exhaustive. Nothing else is kept, and none of it is used to market to you or to rebuild your profile if you come back.

Your rights, and how to use them

These are yours under the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023. Each one has a route and a time we commit to. Where we say "working days" we mean Monday to Friday, excluding public holidays in Karnataka.

You also have a duty under section 15 of the Act not to make a false or frivolous complaint, and not to impersonate someone else when exercising a right. We mention it because the Act says so, not because we expect it to arise.

How we check it is really you

Before we hand over a copy of your data, change it or delete it, we need to be reasonably sure the request comes from you.

The simple route: make the request from inside the app, signed in. That is proof enough and we will not ask for anything more.

If you write to us instead, write from the email address or the mobile number on the account, and tell us your registered mobile number and, if the request is about a consultation, its booking reference. If we cannot match the request to an account we may send a one-time password to the registered number.

We will not ask you to upload a government identity document to answer a question about data you gave us yourself. Demanding more identity data in order to service a privacy request is itself over-collection, and we are not going to do it.

If a nominee is acting for you, we will ask for the nomination on file to match, and for reasonable proof of the death or incapacity. We will handle that conversation with care.

How we keep it safe

What we actually do

What we are not going to claim

If you find a security problem in GoodLuck, write to hello@getgoodluck.in with the subject line "Security". We will reply within 24 hours, we will not threaten you, and we will credit you if you want the credit.

If something goes wrong

If your personal data is exposed in a breach, we will tell you. Not if it is serious enough, not if we think you would want to know — every breach, without delay.

We will tell you through your account in the app and by your registered email and mobile number, in plain language, and the message will contain five things:

We will also report it to the Data Protection Board of India without delay, with a full account within 72 hours of becoming aware, and to CERT-In within six hours, as their directions of 28 April 2022 require. The six-hour clock binds us today; the DPDP breach duties commence on 13 May 2027. We are not waiting for 2027.

We will not use the notification to sell you anything, and we will not bury it in a marketing email.

Grievance Officer

If we have got something wrong, this is the person to write to. Not a queue, not a form that vanishes — a named person with a title, an address and a telephone number.

This officer is appointed under Rule 3(2) of the Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Rules, 2021 and Rule 5(9) of the Information Technology (Reasonable Security Practices and Procedures and Sensitive Personal Data or Information) Rules, 2011, and handles grievances about your personal data under the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 as well. One person, one address, for all of it.

When you write, please give us your registered mobile number, what happened, and the date. If it concerns a consultation, the booking reference helps.

The times we commit to

The legal outer limits are one month under the 2011 Rules and 90 days under Rule 14(3) of the DPDP Rules, 2025. We are not treating either as a target, and we are not going to quote you 90 days.

If we do not put it right

We would rather fix it ourselves, and the times above are what we hold ourselves to. If we miss them, or if you are not satisfied with the answer, you have somewhere to go.

Nothing in this notice, in our Terms of Use or in our Refunds and Cancellations policy takes away a right you have under Indian consumer law. We do not require you to go to arbitration, and we do not ask you to give up the consumer forum where you live.

When you escalate, quote the reference number from our acknowledgement. It makes the file easier to follow, wherever it ends up.

Changes to this notice

This notice will change as the app grows. When it does:

We will not remove this page or move it to a different address. If the structure of the site changes, the old address will redirect here.

The Google Play Data safety declaration

Google Play asks every developer to fill in a Data safety form describing what the app collects and shares. Users see it on the store listing, next to the reviews.

Ours will match this notice. Every data type declared on the form is described on this page, and this page is the broader of the two documents — where they could differ, this one governs. We check them against each other before every release, and we will not ship a release where they disagree.

We will never declare that GoodLuck collects no data. It collects your birth details and it carries your consultations, and a declaration saying otherwise would be false.

If you ever find something on our Play listing that contradicts this page, write to hello@getgoodluck.in and we will correct whichever one is wrong, and tell you which it was.

How to reach us

One address for everything, read by a person.

Write to us about your data, about a consultation, about a refund, about a practitioner who made you uncomfortable, or about something on this page that is unclear or that you think is wrong. We would rather hear it than not.

We acknowledge within 24 hours and answer within seven days. If we cannot, we will tell you why before the seventh day.

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