Citaurus Records Music Voting’ Terms of Service (the“Agreement”) is entered into by and between “Citaurus Records Music Voting, “Company, “We”, “Us, “Our” and you (the “User”). We operate the website www.citaurus.com (the “Site”) as well as any other related products and services that refer or link to these legal terms (the “Legal Terms”) (collectively, audience and playlists (Service) You can contact us via email email
These Legal Terms constitute a legally binding agreement made between you, whether personally or on behalf of an entity (“you”), and Citaurus Records (Austria), concerning your access and use of the services. You agree that by accessing the Services, you have read, understood and agreed to be bound by all of these Legal Terms. IF YOU DO NOT AGREE WITH ALL OF THESE LEGAL TERMS, THEN YOU ARE EXPRESSLY PROHIBITED FROM USING THE SERVICES AND YOU MUST DISCONTINUE USE IMMEDIATELY. We will provide you with prior notice of any scheduled changes to the Services you are using. The modified Legal Terms will become effective upon posting or notifying you by office@citaurus.com , as stated in the email message. By continuing to use the Services after the effective date of any changes, you agree to be bound by the modified terms. 1. The Citaurus Records Music Voting’ Service. Citaurus Records Music Voting is a music promotion internet-accessible platform (the “Platform”) that allows Users to submit music to curators to review (for musicians) and manage playlist and submissions (curator). The Platform utilizes proprietary technology to deliver campaigns from artists to curators, giving our Users access to a tools and mechanics to market their brands and grow their audience and playlists (Service) If you want to use certain features of the Services, you may need to register with Spotify to create a Spotify account (“Spotify Account”) and then register with us to create a Citaurus account (“Account”). As part of this process we access some information from your Spotify Account, as applicable, including certain personal information, such as your name, location information and other general information that your privacy settings on the applicable Spotify Account permit us to access. You can remove your User Content by specifically deleting it using the features of the Services. We will permanently delete all information, content, and end-user data associated with your account. However, in very few instances, some Citaurus Records Music Voting Service Data may not be able to be removed. We are not responsible or liable for the removal or deletion of (or the failure to remove or delete) any of your User Content or End User Data. Please contact us at Info@citaurus.com for any clarification or requests associated with your data. You may also see our Privacy Policy for more insight in the kind of data Citaurus Records Music Voting stores and shares.
Last Updated : 14 August 2026
We collect personal information about you when you register for an account, create or modify your profile, set preferences, and sign-up for our Services. For example, for us to communicate with you, you are asked to provide us personal information that will be used to identify you such as your email address. The exact personal data we will collect depends on the type of service plan you sign up for and whether or not you use a third party service (such as Spotify) to sign up and use our Services. We collect information about your activity using our Services, which we use to allow playlist creators to gain information about your track and accept/reject it. The activity information may include music/tracks you search for and listen to, user location, username, social pages linked on Spotify, user subscription type on Spotify, number of Spotify followers, artists you follow.
You sign in to Citaurus with Spotify. During that sign-in, Spotify asks you to approve a specific list of permissions, and we receive only what you approved there. What we do with it:
Citaurus stores the access token (and the refresh token that renews it) that Spotify issues when you sign in. This is necessary because two things have to keep working while your browser is closed:
The token is stored on our servers, transmitted only to Spotify, and never passed to anyone else. It grants exactly the permissions you approved and nothing beyond them.
Where we do act on your account, we do so only on your instruction. Adding a song to a playlist, following an artist or a playlist, and reordering or removing songs on a playlist you own happen when you trigger them in Citaurus, or when you run the curator tools on your own playlist. We never touch playlists belonging to other people, we do not follow anything on your behalf without you asking, and we do not read your private data beyond the list above.
You can withdraw this access at any time at spotify.com/account/apps. The stored token stops working immediately. To have it deleted from our side as well, write to info@citaurus.com.
Connecting Last.fm is entirely optional, and Citaurus works without it. It exists because Spotify stopped supplying listening history to applications in July 2026 — since then, Last.fm is the reliable way for your listening to be counted, and it works with a free Spotify account as well.
When you connect it, we store your Last.fm username and the session key that Last.fm issues, and we then retrieve your recently played tracks about twice an hour. For each play we store the artist, the track title, the album, the time it was played and the cover image supplied by Last.fm.
Please be aware of what this means: Last.fm reports everything you listen to, not only music that is on Citaurus. Roughly half of what arrives here has no connection to this platform. Those entries cannot be counted for anything and are used only to determine whether a play belongs to a registered song. Plays that cannot be matched are deleted after a short period; plays that were counted are kept as the record of what earned a placement.
We only read. We never scrobble anything to your Last.fm account, never mark tracks as loved, and never change anything there. You can sever the connection at any time on your Citaurus profile under “Connections”, and revoke it from Last.fm's side under Settings → Applications.
Also optional. If you connect X, we store the access token, the refresh token, your X user ID and your handle, so that posts you create or schedule in Citaurus can be published — including at a time you set while your browser is closed. We also cache the mentions of your account that we display to you inside Citaurus.
We publish only what you have created and released yourself. We do not read your direct messages, your followers, or your timeline beyond the mentions shown to you. If the connection expires, we notify you by email and ask you to reconnect; we do not deactivate anything on your account.
Connecting a Meta account is entirely optional. Citaurus works without it, and you can disconnect at any time (see “Disconnecting and deleting your Meta data” below). We only access a Meta account after you have gone through Facebook's own login dialog and approved the listed permissions there.
When you connect a Meta account, we receive and store the following, and nothing else:
We publish to your Page or Instagram account only when you actively trigger it, or at a time you have scheduled yourself. We never post on your behalf otherwise, and we do not read your private messages, your friends list, your personal timeline, or content belonging to other people.
If you use the advertising features of Citaurus, we additionally access, with your prior permission, the advertising accounts you have access to on Meta (account ID, name, currency, account status), the advertising pixels contained in those accounts, and the advertising campaigns created through Citaurus together with their performance figures (impressions, clicks, cost, and results). We use this solely to prepare a campaign for you, to show it to you before it starts, and to report back on it afterwards.
No campaign is ever started without your explicit confirmation. Everything Citaurus creates on Meta is created in a paused state; only your confirmation activates it, and only then is any money spent. The advertising budget is charged by Meta to your own advertising account under your own payment method — Citaurus never receives, holds, or processes your payment details.
All of the above is stored on our servers in the European Union, in database records tied to your Citaurus account. Access tokens are stored so that scheduled publishing keeps working after you close your browser; they are transmitted only to Meta and never passed to anyone else. Access tokens issued by Meta expire on their own, typically after 60 days, after which the connection stops working until you reconnect.
We keep this data for as long as your Meta account remains connected. We do not sell it, we do not use it for advertising of our own, we do not use it to build profiles of you, and we do not share it with any third party other than Meta itself, which is where it came from.
You can sever the connection at any time using the “Disconnect” function on your Citaurus profile. Doing so immediately and permanently deletes the stored Meta profile data, the list of your Pages and Instagram accounts, all associated access tokens, and your saved publishing target. This works even if your PRO subscription has already expired — losing PRO must never stop you from revoking access.
You can equally revoke the connection from Meta's side, under Settings → Apps and Websites on Facebook. Meta then notifies us automatically, and we delete the same data without any further action on your part. If you would rather ask us directly, or want confirmation that the deletion has taken place, write to info@citaurus.com.
Artists using our PRO features may place their own tracking pixel (Meta, Google, TikTok or X) on their public Citaurus artist page in order to measure their own promotional activity. Where an artist has done so, that provider's script runs on that artist page and may set cookies and transmit information about your visit — such as the page viewed and your IP address — to that provider, under that provider's own privacy policy and outside our control. This affects only individual public artist pages, never the rest of Citaurus. The artist who placed the pixel is responsible for it and for obtaining any consent required in their jurisdiction.
Last Updated : March, 2024
Playlist curators can see how often you listen to your playlists and how many ratings you have given songs. It is up to the playlist curators whether they make the ranking of your songs dependent on how many songs you have rated.
Rating songs can sometimes be a criterion for being included on new playlists. The assignment to genres also helps both the musician himself and other playlist curators to better determine the songs and ensure that the right people can hear your music and you can win real fans. It is also not impossible that AI Tolls from streaming platforms can evaluate these ratings.
Your email address remains anonymous. Other users could only send you messages using a designated button. Other users do not have access to your email address. Reviews you leave for other artists remain anonymous. Nobody can determine who the review came from. This ensures that the assessment can be carried out freely and without coercive influence. The number of songs you listened to can be seen by the playlist curator. Only the curator himself can reset the number of songs heard at any time in order to get a better overview of a certain period of time. Every user who has registered with Spotify on the platform can see this number and also when you last listened to this list, but not when the list was reset. Citaurus Records reserves the right to create statistics about the songs listened to and ratings and to make them publicly available. However, the listeners and people who have rated remain anonymous.
The placement of songs on playlists is voluntary. Citaurus Records is providing this service free of charge until further notice.
If you are active here, send us regular statistics of the playlists you listen to and rate the songs you listen to. This ensures that your songs stay on our plalists longer. The Playlsit curators decide whether your songs remain on the playlist based on your activity. Citaurus Record provides the playlist curator with statistics. .
Last Updated : March, 2024
This Cookie Policy explains how Outpost Partners Holding Inc. and its affiliates (“Outpost Partners”) use cookies and similar technologies to recognize you when you visit our Site at ripbullnetworks.com (“Site”). It explains what these technologies are and why we use them, as well as your rights to control our use of them. For more information about your personal information, please see our Privacy Policy.