Privacy
Short, because there is little to say.
This site
tabspawn.com sets no cookies, shows no advertising and loads nothing from third-party domains. It keeps its own first-party visit log so the developer can see what is being played: the time, the page, the referring site, the browser and operating system family, the screen size, your device's time zone (for example Asia/Kolkata, which shows roughly which countries visitors come from), the tag on a shared link (for example ?s=wa on a link shared to WhatsApp), your IP address and a random key stored in your browser, so that repeat visits from one browser count as one visitor. The same key is used when you pick a player name. While a game is open, visible and in use, the page also reports how many seconds were played, about once a minute, so the developer can see which games people enjoy. The address is visible only to the developer, in the site's own admin panel, is used for visitor counts and to deal with abuse, and is deleted from the log automatically after 180 days. The web server also keeps ordinary access logs for a short period for security.
Player names and Top 10
When you first open one of the games hosted on this site you are given a random player name, which you can change. The name and a random token are stored in your browser's local storage, not in a cookie, and the server keeps only a hash of the token. When you finish a level or a run, your player name and best score are sent to that game's Top 10, which is public. You can change the name at any time from the trophy button in a game; to remove it entirely, contact the developer.
The other games
Jugnu II and Dusk Duel play on tabspawn.com but keep their own servers. Jugnu II stores your firefly name in your browser and sends only your best score to its Top 10, the same board as jugnu.zooshan.com. Dusk Duel sets one functional cookie, scoped to its own path and gone after a day, that holds your seat in a room; rooms exist only while they are open. The retro lab has its own privacy notes in the player guides. The in-browser emulators open your files locally and upload nothing. RetroDeck Live and its PS2 edition take an email address to issue a hosting key and keep uploaded discs for the session, or, for PS2 with a passphrase, in a library you can delete at any time.
Contact
Questions about any of this go to the developer through the contact panel on the portfolio.
Last updated 2026-10-14.