Consumer software where the terms are part of the product.
WILDDECK LTD is a consumer software company in Dundee. It makes software a person buys for themselves, on the principle that the documents governing it should be readable in one sitting: the terms of use, the privacy notice and the cookie statement are published here in full, in plain English. Read them like a spec. They say what a WILDDECK product may touch, what it may never touch, and what you can hold the company to.
Mail reaches a person at this company, not a form and not a ticketing product. General mail is answered inside three working days.
Generated landscape imagery, used for atmosphere. It is not a photograph of the registered office.
What this company stands behind
A registered company
WILDDECK LTD sits on the Companies House register for Scotland under company number SC880737. The entry is reproduced below.
One mailbox
Everything reaches [email protected]. General mail is answered inside three working days.
No advertising business
The company sells no advertising space, carries no advertising identifiers and embeds no third party ad kits. There is no revenue line here made of resold attention.
Readable documents
The privacy notice and the terms are written for the person paying: plain English, numbered parts, no cross-reference maze.
Four rules every WILDDECK product is held to
These are the standards the company works to, written down so that a product can be measured against them instead of taken on description. Each one is stated with what it rules out, because a rule that forbids nothing is decoration.
One problem, sized to fit a phone
A WILDDECK product does a single, well defined job that a person understands without a tutorial and finishes in one sitting. Breadth is what makes small software hard to describe and harder to trust, so the scope stays narrow on purpose.
What this rules out: a platform, a suite, or anything that needs an onboarding sequence to explain what it is for.
The data notice governs the software, not the reverse
The privacy notice is the specification the software answers to. Every field a product collects earns a row in a published table, with a purpose, a lawful basis and a retention period written next to it, or it does not get collected at all.
What this rules out: shipping an analytics library because it is convenient and working out the justification afterwards.
Charge for the software, not for the person using it
The model is a price, paid through the app store, for the thing itself. Where a subscription applies, the cancellation route sits in the store account settings a person already knows how to find, and part 6 of the terms says so in plain words.
What this rules out: free products funded by advertising identifiers, and cancellation flows that require an email to a human.
Answer the mailbox, including the awkward mail
Support for a small consumer product is the whole relationship, so it gets a published address rather than a portal. One mailbox, a stated target of three working days, and a written answer to deletion and data rights requests inside the statutory month.
What this rules out: a contact page that is a form with no destination, and a support queue that goes quiet once the money has changed hands.
The rules for handling your data are written down, published in full, and binding on this company.
The privacy notice is not a description written afterwards to cover whatever a design happened to do. It is the constraint the design has to satisfy, and moving that constraint means rewriting and republishing the notice on this site first, with its date changed.
What the company is for, and what it is not
Consumer software, sold to the person using it
The trade recorded against the company is SIC 62012, which covers software development for business and domestic use. In practice that means finished software sold to individual people rather than bespoke development billed by the day.
- Applications a person installs on their own device and uses for themselves.
- Pricing through the platform store, so refunds and cancellation follow rules the person already knows.
- Data kept on the device by default, with anything that leaves it named in a published table.
- Documents written to be read by the person paying, not only by a reviewer.
Not an agency, not a data business
The boundaries are set deliberately, and they are what keep the list opposite as short as it is.
- Not a consultancy taking client projects.
- Not selling, renting or brokering personal data in any form.
- No enterprise platform and no business to business tooling.
- Not running an advertising network or embedding third party ad software development kits.
The entry on the Companies House register
Everything in this table can be checked independently at Companies House. It is reproduced here so that the statutory detail sits on the page rather than behind a link.
| Registered name | WILDDECK LTD |
|---|---|
| Company number | SC880737 |
| Company type | Private limited company |
| Status | Active |
| Jurisdiction | Scotland |
| Nature of business | SIC 62012, which covers software development for business and domestic use |
| Officers | Listed in the Companies House entry for SC880737, and not copied onto this page. |
| Where to check | Companies House record for SC880737 |
Register details on this page were read on 7 August 2026. If the register and this page disagree, the register is correct.
One address, answered by the company
Read the terms, then ask us anything: the awkward questions about data, pricing or rights are the ones worth putting to a company in writing. Everything goes to a real mailbox that a person here reads, rather than into a form that hands your message to a third party on the way.
- General and press [email protected]
- Data protection requests [email protected], subject line: Data protection request
- Response target Three working days for general mail. One month for statutory data rights requests.