Legal
diapason is a shared radio: the DJ's sound plays on every phone in the room. This page says who publishes it, what it processes, and who answers for what plays.
Notice
diapason is published by a private individual, on a non-professional basis. Under French law (LCEN, art. 6 III 2), the editor's identity is held by the host and is not published here.
Hosting: a virtual private server; the host's name and address are given on request at the address below.
Contact: contact@diapason.fm
Privacy
No account, no cookie, no tracker, no analytics. Your language, theme and nickname stay in your browser's storage, on your device.
The server sees what any web server sees: your IP address and browser, in technical logs kept only as long as needed to run and secure the service. It relays the sound and the room's state; it records nothing you hear or say.
In a room, your nickname, chat messages and votes are visible to the people in that room and travel between their devices. The sync measurements your device posts carry the room code and timing numbers, nothing that identifies you.
The landing shows a flag for your country: your browser asks get.geojs.io, a third party, from your IP; the server never sees it. A DJ can choose to show their station's city, at about one kilometre of precision, never finer.
A bug report you send carries the last diagnostic numbers, the local log, the version, the room code and your browser, with passwords and tokens blanked before it leaves your device. It is kept 30 days, then deleted.
When a DJ broadcasts a link, the music comes from that service (YouTube, SoundCloud, Spotify…) under its own terms.
To ask what is held about you, or to have it deleted, write to the contact address.
Terms
diapason is free and provided as is, without warranty: it can stop, change or go away at any time.
The DJ answers for what plays in their room: they must hold the rights to broadcast it to their audience, and respect the terms of the service it comes from. diapason relays the sound and keeps no copy.
A room used for something unlawful or abusive can be closed without notice.
French law applies.