Last updated 19 October 2026
MULO is a place to rate music and see what your friends thought. It makes no money from you and sells nothing about you, so this page is short and says what actually happens.
MULO is run by Alex Bacskos from New South Wales, Australia. Anything on this page, or anything you’d like done with your information, reaches a person at hello@getmulo.com.
No advertising. No selling or renting your information to anybody. No third-party trackers following you around other websites. If MULO ever measures how the site is used, it’s counting visits in aggregate, not building a profile of you.
Your profile, your scores, your reviews, your lists and who you follow are public on MULO — that’s the point of it. Your email address is never shown to anybody. If you’d rather somebody couldn’t see you at all, blocking them hides each of you from the other.
MULO is a small site built on a few services, and your information passes through them:
Those companies store data on servers that may be outside Australia. Album information comes from MusicBrainz and song previews from Apple — they’re asked about records, never about you.
Two buttons, both on your account page, both doing exactly what they say:
Both live at your account settings. Copies can linger in backups for a short while before they roll over, and emails already sent can’t be unsent. Anything else — a correction, a question, a complaint — email hello@getmulo.com and you’ll get a person.
For as long as you have an account. Delete it and the lot goes with it. Technical logs are kept briefly and then discarded.
You need to be at least 13 to have an account. If you believe somebody younger has one, email hello@getmulo.com and it will be removed.
MULO is built carefully — logins are enforced on the server, everything you send is checked, and the database is locked down so one account can’t read another’s private details. No site can promise perfection. If information is ever exposed in a way that could harm you, you’ll be told, and so will the regulator where the law requires it.
If this page changes in a way that matters, the date at the top changes and you’ll be told in the app. MULO follows Australian privacy law, and if you’re in the UK or Europe, the rights you have there — to see, correct, export or erase what’s held about you — are rights this page already gives everybody.