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Platform · Privacy

What we do with your data, and what we don't

What the portal reads in your ad account, what it never gets and who sees it. And why nothing in the account itself changes without your consent.

In short

  • What we take

    Numbers about your ads: campaigns, products, spend, impressions and orders.

  • What we don't take

    Your customers. No names, no phone numbers, no addresses, no customer base.

  • What we change

    Nothing. There are no changes from the portal in your account, and there will be none.

  • How to leave

    Revoke access in your Google settings — the portal stops receiving data straight away.

The main thing

The portal changes nothing in your ad account

There is not a single button in the portal that edits campaigns, bids, budgets or products. It computes and shows, and a person makes the changes — you or us, but only with your consent.

Google Ads

We don't change campaigns, bids, budgets or goals. We don't create new campaigns, and we don't stop or start the ones already there.

Merchant Center

We don't touch the catalogue: we don't add or delete products, don't rewrite listings, don't change prices.

Money

We don't spend the ad budget on your behalf, and we don't see cards or bank accounts at all — Google doesn't hand them over.

This can be checked, not taken on trust

Open the change history of your account in Google Ads: every change is there, along with whoever made it. There are no changes from us there, and there will be none.

Google's consent screen

Why Google asks for more than the portal does

When you sign in, Google lists the permissions broadly — changing and deleting data included. That is not our request: the Google Ads API has no separate read-only access, the same access is granted for both reading and writing. Merchant Center is the same. So the list on the screen sounds broader than what the portal does.

GetProfit Portal

wants access to your Google Account

  • Google Ads

    in Google's wording — viewing, editing and deleting data

  • Merchant Center

    in Google's wording — managing Shopping products and accounts

A sketch of the consent screen. The list of permissions is assembled from the names of the access scopes and doesn't know what exactly the application will do with them.

If you want a guarantee, not a promise

Sign in with a Google account that holds the Read only role in your account. The portal inherits the permissions of whoever signed in, so it cannot change anything even in theory: Google rejects the attempt on its own side.

How to grant read-only access →

What goes into the portal

The portal takes numbers about your ads — and doesn't take your customers

The first list is everything the portal reads from Google Ads and Merchant Center so it has something to compute on. The second is what it never receives.

The portal reads

  • Campaigns: settings, budgets, bids and strategies
  • Catalogue products: titles, prices, availability, categories and barcodes
  • Spend, impressions, clicks and orders — for every campaign and every product
  • The search queries your ads were shown on
  • The account's change history: who changed what. That is what shows the portal touched nothing
  • The feed in Merchant Center: how well the fields are filled and your prices against the market

The portal does not receive

  • Your customers: no names, no phone numbers, no emails, no delivery addresses
  • The customer base and the audience lists you uploaded to Google
  • Payment details: cards, accounts and bank details
  • Your site, your warehouse and your CRM — the portal doesn't go there at all
  • Your Google password: you enter it with Google, we don't see it

The portal takes only what its sections are assembled from. What is not in the first list, it doesn't ask Google for.

How many years back

The portal pulls two years of history — so there is something to compare the season against, and so it can see the products that used to sell and don't now.

Access

Who inside your company sees these numbers

The same people who see the ad account itself, and those you invited yourself. The portal adds nobody of its own.

You

Whoever signed in with Google and connected the account. The portal shows them exactly the accounts they have access to in Google Ads — and not one that isn't theirs.

Your team

Whoever has access to the same account in Google Ads signs in with Google and sees it in the portal. To remove someone: revoke their access in Google Ads, and the seat in the portal frees up on its own.

Invited people

view only

You invite someone by email, they sign in with Google using that same email and see only this account: they can view and export, but not change. Any member of the account can revoke the invitation, and access ends immediately.

Who else is on the account is visible to everyone with access to it: the lists of members and invited people are open, so that there are no silent onlookers.

Outward

What leaves the portal

The numbers of your ads live inside the portal. What goes outward is something else — and here is exactly what.

How you use the portal

We look at which sections get opened, what gets exported and how the period is switched — so we understand where to take the product. This is about actions, not about their content: numbers from your Google account don't go into this analytics. The service is Amplitude, servers in Europe.

Emails and notifications

If you switched them on, summaries and alerts come to your email and to Telegram. They hold your own numbers, and they go only to you.

Where you came to us from

At sign-up we note which ad or email you came from — so we understand which of our own advertising works. It has nothing to do with your ad account.

None of these services gets access to your Google Ads or Merchant Center. The full list of the services we use is in the privacy policy.

Where all this is kept

On our server. Everything travelling between you, the portal and Google is encrypted. The permission the portal uses to fetch fresh data is stored encrypted — separately from the database itself.

Exit

You can take the access back at any moment — and without asking us

Four different ways out: from “remove one person” to “erase everything”.

Close off the portal's access

In your Google account settings, on the permissions page: find GetProfit there and close off the access. The portal stops receiving data straight away.

Remove one person

Revoke their access in Google Ads itself — the seat in the portal frees up on its own. A viewer invitation is revoked in the portal, in the “Account access” section.

Delete the account

In the portal settings. The account closes immediately: access and updates stop, you are signed out. Changed your mind — within 30 days sign in with Google again and the account comes back with its data; after that the data is deleted for good.

Erase the data for good

Write to us at [email protected]. Under the privacy policy we delete data within 30 days and send a confirmation. The same email can ask for a copy of your data.

While the access is open, the portal refreshes your data by itself. As soon as you close it, the refreshes stop — the portal will see no new data.

Documents

They are what carries legal force, not this page: here we explain the same thing in ordinary words. If something has diverged — believe the document, and write to us.

A question about data — write to us: [email protected]

Common questions

Will you get into my account and change something there?

No. The portal changes no campaigns, no bids, no budgets and no products — there simply are no such buttons in it. It computes and shows, and a person makes the changes: you or us, but only with your consent. It is easy to check — your account's change history will show there are no changes from us there.

Why does Google's consent screen talk about changing and deleting?

Because the Google Ads API has no separate read-only access: the same access is granted for both reading and writing. Merchant Center is the same. The list of permissions is assembled from the names of the access scopes and doesn't know what the application will do with them — so it sounds broader than what the portal does. If you would rather not hand that over, sign in with a Google account that holds the Read only role in your account: the portal inherits its permissions and cannot change anything, even in theory.

Will you see my customers and my customer base?

No. Everything the portal reads is listed above: campaign and product reports, search queries, settings and the change history. There are no names, phone numbers, emails, delivery addresses or customer lists you uploaded to Google among them.

Will your other clients see my numbers?

No. The account is seen only by those who have access to it, and you keep that list yourself. The market comparisons the portal shows in the feed breakdown come from Google itself — it is the one that knows what the same product costs at other shops. We don't blend your numbers into anyone else's reports.

And do you look at my data yourselves?

Our team has access to the portal — without it we couldn't work out when something is computed wrongly, or when you ask for help. What we will not do with your data is written into the policy: we don't sell it, don't trade it and don't pass it to anyone except the services the portal can't run without.

If I close the access — what stays with you?

As soon as the access is closed, the portal stops receiving data: it will see no new data. The metrics already computed are kept for as long as the account is yours. Delete the account and access and updates stop immediately; for the first 30 days you can bring it back by signing in with Google again, after which the data is deleted automatically and for good. To erase everything sooner, write to us: under the privacy policy we delete data within 30 days and send a confirmation.

See what the portal computes on your data

Sign in with Google in one click. The portal changes nothing without your consent.

Connect your account