Privacy Policy

Last updated: August 8, 2026

TuxBlox has one optional, opt-in feature that sends anything off your machine: crash telemetry. It's off by default, and you can flip it in Settings at any time. Nothing else TuxBlox does talks to us. This page describes exactly what that one feature sends, plainly.

What a crash report contains

When telemetry is on and Player or Studio exits with a non-zero code, one HTTPS request is sent to our telemetry servers:

  • Launcher and Proton build versions
  • Which target crashed (Player or Studio)
  • The exit code
  • A timestamp
  • The tail of that run's crash log (up to the last 512 KB, sent as-is)

What's never sent

  • Your Roblox account, login, or session data
  • The contents of your places, plugins, or project files
  • Any identifier that links separate reports back to you or to each other

TuxBlox doesn't embed any third-party analytics or tracking SDKs. Reports go to infrastructure we run ourselves, and we don't sell or share them.

Turning it off

Settings → "Send Crash Report Data." Disabling it takes effect immediately: no report is generated or sent, full stop. The local crash log itself is still always written to disk either way, the toggle only controls whether a copy leaves your machine.

Server logs

This applies to any request to our infrastructure. The website, the CDN (installing or updating TuxBlox fetches Proton and launcher builds from it), and the telemetry endpoint above. Like effectively any web server, ours logs each request's timestamp, IP address, user agent, request method (GET, POST, etc.), and URL. This is kept for security purposes (e.g. abuse and intrusion detection) and is automatically deleted after 30 days. It isn't linked to crash reports or used for tracking.

Changes

If what gets collected changes, this page's "Last updated" date will move and the change will be called out in the release notes.

Contact

Questions about this policy: contact@tuxblox.net. The launcher and Proton source code that generates and sends reports is open source. Verify what gets collected yourself on GitHub. The telemetry server that receives them is closed source.