Terms

Trivela is an account that connects services in the GOALS community, so that each one can recognise you as the same player, and so that things you tell one of them — your gamertags, your country, where to find you on social media — can follow you to the others. It is not a game, a league or a statistics provider, and it does not run matches.

Every service you connect keeps its own account system and its own records. Trivela holds the account, the connections between identities, and a small directory of values about you that the services feed and read. Where you see something that happened on a service, that service is the source of it, and it remains the authority on whether it is right.

Trivela is free for players. Services that want to connect to it pay for the integration; that is an agreement between Trivela and the service, and it costs you nothing.

Signing in is done with Discord, and for now that is the only way in. When you sign in, Discord tells us your user ID, your display name, your avatar and your email address, and whether it considers that address verified. We ask Discord for nothing else — we cannot read your messages, your servers or your friends.

You need a Discord account to use Trivela, so Discord’s own terms and privacy policy apply to that account, including the minimum age they set.

You also choose a handle. It is an identifier other services can show when they connect to you. Trivela itself publishes no profile pages — but the services you connect may show your handle and the values you share with them on their own pages, which is the point of sharing them. See “What is passed between services” below.

Against your account:

• your Discord user ID, display name, avatar and email address, as Discord supplied them
• the handle you chose
• the access tokens Discord issues, so that you are not asked to sign in again on every visit
• your sign-in sessions, which record the IP address and browser the session was started from
• for each connected service: which service it is, that service’s own identifier for you, the name it knows you by, and when the connection was made or ended
• the values you enter yourself on your account page: nationality, platform, and your YouTube, X, Instagram and Twitch handles
• a picture, if you upload one. It is stored with Vercel, the company that hosts this site, at a public address that is not guessable and is not listed anywhere; removing the picture deletes the file
• the values connected services report about you, one record per service and field, with when it was reported and whether the service has since withdrawn it (see the next two sections)
• for each field, your choices: which source to believe when two disagree, whether to pass it on, and to which services
• if you connect your GOALS account: the GOALS username, and your GOALS email address only if you tick “remember” so the next fetch does not ask for it again. Untick it and the address is removed

Bookkeeping that is not about you as such: pending connection requests while they wait for you to confirm, which expire within minutes, and a counter of how often you have tried to change your handle, so that it cannot be hammered.

A session cookie is set when you sign in, and it is what keeps you signed in. There is no advertising, no analytics and no third-party tracking on this site.

No match history, ratings history or gameplay statistics are copied here, and Trivela never becomes the place a result is recorded. Those records stay where they were made.

The one thing that comes close: a service can report which club is yours, and with it a short summary of that club as the service sees it — its name, its current SR and rank, and its win, loss and matches-played counts. That summary is a fixed list of fields, it is shown on your account page as a quote from the service, and it is replaced whenever the service reports again. It is not a history and Trivela does not compute anything from it.

Usually a connection starts on the service, not here. It sends you to Trivela, you confirm it while signed in, and we hand the service a single-use ticket that expires within minutes. The service never sees your Discord credentials and Trivela never sees the service’s.

The exception is GOALS itself. GOALS does not yet offer a sign-in that other services can use, so until it does Trivela uses a workaround that the GOALS team has approved for this purpose: you give Trivela the email address of your GOALS account, GOALS sends a code to that address, and you enter it here. That signs you into GOALS for one fetch, during which Trivela reads your GOALS username, user ID, platform and the gamertags GOALS holds for you. Trivela does not keep the sign-in; fetching again asks for a new code. Your GOALS password is never asked for. When GOALS provides a proper sign-in, this connection will move to it.

How much a connection proves depends on the service. Where a service verifies you at the moment of connecting — as the GOALS code does — the link is as good as that check. Where it cannot, the connection records what the service told us about who you are, and it is a claim rather than a proof. Trivela does not present those two as if they were the same thing, and where it can it says which is which.

You can disconnect a service from your account page at any time. Disconnecting stops the link being used and records when it ended, rather than erasing that it existed — so reconnecting later leaves a history instead of rewriting it. The values that service reported are likewise marked withdrawn rather than deleted, so that a service which loses its own records cannot blank yours.

Trivela keeps a directory of a fixed set of fields about you: handle, avatar, nationality, platform, club, your PlayStation, Xbox, Steam and Epic gamertags, and your YouTube, X, Instagram and Twitch handles. Each field has named sources. Some you enter yourself; some a connected service reports; some both. When two sources disagree, your own entry wins by default, and you can pick a different source on your account page.

A connected service can be told the resolved value of a field, and only the fields it has been registered to receive. It is told the value, which source it came from and when — nothing else about the other service, and never anything about services you have not connected. Nationality, platform and club are passed to every connected service that receives them; for the rest, your account page lets you switch passing on per field, and choose which services get it.

A service that receives a value may display it. That is what makes your gamertags appear on a league site you never typed them into, and it means the values you share are as public as that service’s pages are. Turn a field off and Trivela stops sending it; whether a service then removes what it already showed is that service’s own conduct, and its terms apply to it.

From your account page you can change your handle, see how you sign in, set or clear each value you author, choose which source a field takes, switch sharing on or off per field, disconnect any service, remove your picture, and sign out.

There is no self-serve delete button yet. If you want your account and everything attached to it removed, ask and it will be done; deleting the account removes its sessions, its sign-in credentials, its service connections, its directory of values and its uploaded picture with it. Copies a service already received are that service’s to remove.

Trivela is early and run by the GOALS Pro League community rather than by a company. It is provided as it is: it may change, break, or be unavailable, and features described elsewhere on this site may arrive later than they suggest or not at all. Do not rely on it as the only place something is recorded — by design, it never is.

When this changes in substance, the text and the date at the top change with it. Continuing to use Trivela after that is how you accept the new version.

Questions and corrections go to the people who run Trivela, in either the GOALS Pro League Discord or the Goalsverse Discord. Deletion requests and anything else about your data go to the address on the privacy page.