djbnb is an introduction marketplace for nightlife. This page states what djbnb collects, what it does with it, and what it does not do.
What it collects: account basics, meaning your email address, a display name, and a hashed password, plus a phone number only if you give one and only alongside a record of what you agreed to. Profile content you choose to publish, such as photos, videos, bio, links, genres, and availability. Activity on the platform: searches, page views, RSVPs, intro and booking requests, and messages.
Your IP address. Every request to any website carries one. djbnb stores it with the record it belongs to when you send an intro request, message support, start a claim, or agree to be phoned, and as a salted hash when you vote for a city, so a second tap can be told from a second person. It goes when that record goes, and it also reaches the error monitoring provider when something fails.
Location works three ways and only three. When you first arrive, the network that already delivers every page of this site works out an approximate city from your connection and hands djbnb that city and a rough point. Nothing new is contacted and your address is sent nowhere: djbnb's own server never reads your IP address in order to place you. If you tap use my location, your browser asks your permission first. If you pick a city, that is what is used. The result is kept in your own browser for 30 days. There is no background location, and nothing here runs while the site is closed.
Cookies and browser storage: a session cookie keeps you signed in and lets an RSVP count once without an account. It lasts 30 days and renews while you use the site. A second cookie lasts a year so that a vote for a city is counted once. Analytics sets a cookie and a browser storage entry to tell one visitor from another. Your chosen city, your search radius, and the one-time prompts you have dismissed stay in your browser and are never sent to djbnb. No cross-site ad tracking, and no advertising pixels of any kind.
Email: messages about your own account are part of the service, including intro requests, booking requests and the responses to them, claim steps, and password resets. Recurring email is a list you can leave, and creating an account switches it on, so it is opt-out rather than opt-in. Following a DJ or a venue signs you up for alerts about that profile and nothing else. Every recurring message carries a one-click unsubscribe, in the body and in the message headers, and it takes effect immediately.
Text messages: djbnb does not send marketing text messages. Texts are service messages about your own profile, claims and intros, plus replies when you text in. Two things start messaging, and both are recorded: ticking the phone consent box at signup, which stores the exact sentence you agreed to alongside the number, the page and the time, or texting the published business number, (313) 921-6669, yourself. Ticking that box is optional and is never a condition of anything: you can create an account, and use every part of djbnb, without ticking it. Venues are asked for a phone number to finish signup, because the intro pipeline calls it, but giving a number and agreeing to be messaged are two separate things, and a number given with the box left unchecked is never texted. Your mobile number and the content of your messages are kept only so you can be replied to, first with an automated reply confirming your message arrived and then from a person where a reply is needed. Message frequency varies and depends on your own activity and how many messages you send. Every reply tells you how to stop, replying STOP ends them immediately, and message and data rates from your own carrier may apply. djbnb never buys, rents, imports or uploads phone numbers. Mobile phone numbers are never sold and are never shared with anyone for marketing. No mobile information is shared with third parties or affiliates for marketing or promotional purposes, and text messaging opt in data and consent are never shared with anyone. The program terms are at https://djbnb.com/terms.
What djbnb does not do: it does not sell your data, and it does not run advertising or cross-site tracking. It does not publish your contact details, and it does not hand them to another user until you act. Accepting a booking sends each side the other's email address and phone number, and that is the point of accepting. An intro request goes to the djbnb team, who make the introduction, and it is never posted on the site.
Third-party providers handle hosting, the database, email delivery, media hosting and video encoding, error monitoring, and product analytics, and they process data only to run the service. Two are worth stating plainly. When you are signed in, the analytics provider receives your email address, display name, and role, and analytics also records sessions: the pages you move through, and where you click and scroll. Anything you type into a field is masked before it leaves your browser, passwords and email addresses included. Event flyers and venue photos are loaded straight from wherever the listing came from, which includes ticketing platforms and social media image servers, so those companies can see your IP address and your browser whenever a page shows one of their images.
Some performer profiles are generated from public event listings. They carry the name, the home city, the events from the listing, and whatever public links that listing carried. No photograph is copied, the artwork on an unclaimed profile is generated, and they contain no private contact information. If one represents you, you can claim it or have it removed by emailing hello@djbnb.com. Removal does not require you to claim it first, and it does not require an account.
Your controls: unsubscribing from email is one click and does not need djbnb. Once you have an account you can edit your profile at any time. Taking a profile off the site and deleting an account are handled by a person: email hello@djbnb.com and it will be done within 30 days. There is no button for either one yet, so djbnb is not going to pretend there is. This policy is effective August 7, 2026, and material changes will be reflected on this page with a new effective date. Contact: hello@djbnb.com. 9011 Linwood St #1101, Detroit, MI 48206.