Tiger Privacy & Data Protection Policy

Tiger is built for the sports fan who cannot afford to miss a minute, and this policy explains how it keeps that fan's data to a minimum. Tiger is a fast entertainment and live-sport navigation directory for viewers across India, and it is engineered to gather as little personal information as a streaming index possibly can. The policy follows the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023 (DPDP Act) and the Information Technology Act, 2000, and it applies on Android phones, Android TVs, and Fire TV Stick alike.

Free access, no registration, no identity

Tiger is free, and it never asks you to register. There is no account to create, no email or phone number to verify, and no profile forming behind the scenes while you line up the next match. You browse fixtures, open a stream, and watch in 1080p as an anonymous guest, every time. A service that never learns who you are has nothing to leak, sell, or surrender, so staying unknown is simply how Tiger works, not a setting you have to find.

The technical signals the app reads

For streams to hold steady across India's uneven networks, especially when a live match is underway and a dropped frame cannot be rewound, Tiger reads a short list of non-identifying technical signals: the device model, the Android version, the processor class, and available memory. These describe the hardware, not the person, and they let the app route you to a stream your device and connection can actually sustain. None of these signals can be cross-referenced to identify a specific viewer.

Language preferences, stored locally

To fit India's many audiences, Tiger lets you set a language across Hindi, English, Telugu, Tamil, Malayalam, and Kannada. That preference is cached only on your own device. Tiger does not fold it into a demographic profile or pass it to any advertising network. It is used on the device to arrange the fixtures and categories you see first, to bring regional commentary forward, and to pre-select the right subtitles in the player, and nothing about those choices leaves the handset.

Advertising

Tiger stays free through light, standard advertising from established third-party networks such as Google AdMob. Such networks may rely on the anonymous Android Advertising ID to limit how often an ad repeats; that token holds no name, address, or contact detail, and it is governed by each network's own privacy policy. You can reset or disable it whenever you like in your Android privacy settings. Tiger builds no advertising profile of you and never trades your viewing for ad targeting.

Desktop use and sandboxed isolation

Tiger is compiled natively and only for Android, covering Android phones, Android TVs, and Fire TV Stick. It is not a native Windows or macOS application. When a fan runs the Tiger APK on a desktop through a third-party Android emulator such as BlueStacks or LDPlayer, it stays inside that emulator's sandbox. Tiger cannot read, scan, or change the host computer's operating system, local drives, browser caches, or personal files.

Your rights and the Grievance Officer

Everything Tiger stores lives on your device, so control stays with you. Clearing the app's cache or wiping its storage from the Android settings menu erases saved search history, tokens, and language preferences instantly, and uninstalling clears the remainder. In line with the Information Technology (Intermediary Guidelines and Digital Media Ethics Code) Rules, Tiger has appointed a Grievance Officer to handle privacy notices. A submission made through our online help centre is acknowledged within 24 hours and reviewed within the statutory 15-day window.