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Export or delete your data

Take your data with you, or remove your account. Both are self-service.

Prerequisites

Steps

Step 1: Export your data

Request a data export from your profile. You receive your personal data in a portable format:

  • Your profile and callsign
  • Your check-in history
  • Your favorites
  • Delivery configurations on nets you own

The export contains your data only. Other users' data is excluded, including from sessions you took part in.

Step 2: Delete your account

Request deletion from your profile.

Your account moves to a pending-deletion state and stops being usable. It is not gone yet.

Step 3: Undelete, if you didn't mean it

You have a 15-minute grace window. Sign in again during it — request a fresh magic link and follow it — and your account is fully restored.

Step 4: Let deletion finalize

After the window elapses, a background job finalizes deletion of your account and its identity and authentication data. The deletion is audit-logged.

Verify

Export first, then delete. Open the export file and confirm it has what you expect before the grace window runs out — after deletion finalizes, there's nothing left to export.

What happens to nets you own

Deletion does not silently destroy other people's nets:

Net Result
Co-owned with someone else The net survives under the remaining owners. Only your account leaves the owner set.
Solely owned by you The net is archived — no longer listed, no longer live-runnable. It is not hard-deleted, so its past sessions stay attributable.

If you want a club net to keep running after you leave, add a co-owner before you delete.

What stays behind

Sessions you took part in are historical records belonging to the nets that ran them, not to your account. Check-ins you logged as an operator keep their attribution so past logs remain accurate.

NetRoll stores minimal personal data by design, and the security audit log deliberately excludes personal data — it records actor, action, target, and timestamp, with callsigns treated as public and emails, tokens, and QRZ credentials excluded entirely.