How TRES uses community data
TRES Network, Inc. | Last revised: September 10, 2026
If you run a community, a club or a creator profile, you may appear in the TRES directory. This page explains what we hold and how to get out of it, in plain language. The formal version is in our Privacy Policy.
Why you are in our directory
TRES introduces brands to communities they could partner with. To do that we keep a directory of communities built from publicly available sources — Instagram, community websites, LinkedIn, Facebook, Meetup, Luma and similar. If your profile is public, it may have been added.
We rely on our legitimate interests in running a business-to-business marketplace. We do not sell your data.
What we hold
- Your community's name and location
- A description of what you do
- Links to your public profiles, and publicly listed follower or member counts
- A contact email address, only where one is publicly listed
- For some profiles, publicly posted content and engagement figures, used to estimate audience reach
We do not collect private messages, private account content, or contact details that are not publicly listed.
Where we got your email
If we emailed you, that message tells you which public source the address came from — your Instagram bio, your website, or another public page. If you would like more detail about a specific message, ask us and we will tell you.
How to be removed
Email support@tres.so, or simply reply "remove" to any message you get from us.
You can ask us to:
- Stop contacting you — we keep the directory entry but never email or message you again, and your address is withheld from anything we share with brands.
- Delete the entry entirely — the profile, any stored content and images, and your contact details are all removed.
Either way we act within 30 days, and we add your details to a suppression list so that a later collection run cannot add you back.
Your other rights
You can ask for a copy of what we hold, ask us to correct it, or object to the processing. Write to support@tres.so. If you are in the EEA or the UK you can also complain to your local data protection authority.