Privacy Policy
Effective . This policy covers every app published by SynApps AI, listed in the table below.
Most of our apps collect nothing at all. They have no account, no advertising, no analytics and no tracking of any kind, and what you put into them stays on your device. Where an app needs something more than that, it is named below and the reason is given.
What we never do
- We do not sell or rent your information to anybody.
- We do not show advertising inside any app, and we do not work with data brokers.
- We do not track you across other companies' apps or websites unless an app asks first, through Apple's own tracking prompt, and you say yes. Saying no changes nothing about how the app works. Every app that asks is marked in the table below.
- We do not build a profile of you, and we do not use what you put into one app anywhere else.
- We do not ask for your contacts, your location or your microphone unless an app plainly needs it for the thing you asked it to do, and then only while you are doing it.
What stays on your device
Notes, entries, settings, photographs you have chosen, saved results, progress, anything you have made in an app: unless the table below says the app signs you in, all of it is written to your own device and to nowhere else. We cannot read it. If you have iCloud Backup switched on, Apple backs it up under your own account and under Apple's terms, not ours. Deleting the app deletes what it held.
What an app might use
Accounts and sync
A few apps can sign you in so your data reaches your other devices, or so you can share something with a person you choose. Those apps use Google Firebase as the hosted service. What is stored is what the app needs to do that job, and it is kept for as long as the account exists. Write to us and the account and its contents are deleted. Apps with no account never send anything anywhere.
Processing that happens off the device
Some apps produce a result that a phone cannot produce on its own: identifying a plant from a photograph, restoring an old picture, reading a trading card, drawing a room a different way. In those apps the picture or text you supply is sent to a processing provider, the result comes back, and that is the end of it. We do not keep a copy to train anything, and we do not use it for any purpose other than answering the request you made. Providers are bound by their own terms and process the request on our behalf. Every app that does this says so at the point where you ask for the result, and each one is marked in the table.
Purchases
Subscriptions and one off purchases are handled entirely by Apple. We never see your card, your billing address or your Apple Account. What we receive is whether a purchase is currently valid. Where an app checks this through RevenueCat, RevenueCat receives the App Store's record of the purchase and a random identifier the app makes for itself, and answers with what is unlocked. It never receives your name, your email address or your card. Manage or cancel a subscription in Settings on your device, under your name, then Subscriptions.
Usage analytics
Some apps count which screens are opened and which features are used, so that we can tell what is worth building next. This is sent to Mixpanel. It carries no name, no account and no location, and it is not shared with advertisers.
Measuring adverts
When we pay for adverts, an app may measure which advert brought someone to it, using AppsFlyer and Meta. Every such app is marked in the table below. The first time you use one, it shows Apple's tracking prompt. If you allow tracking, the advertising identifier on your device is shared with AppsFlyer and Meta, so they can match your install to the advert you saw, and so Meta can show our adverts to people likely to want the app. If you do not allow it, the advertising identifier is never read, and matching an install to an advert relies on Apple's SKAdNetwork, which does not identify you or your device. Either way the app sends that it was installed and opened, purchases made in it and what they cost, and whether a purchase screen was opened or a clip was made, along with ordinary device details such as the model, the system version, the language and the network address the request comes from. Nothing you make in the app is sent. You can change your answer at any time in Settings, under Privacy & Security, then Tracking.
Health and wellbeing entries
Some apps exist to keep a record of something personal: a cycle, a course of medication, a habit, a mood. Those entries are ordinary app data and live on your device under the rule above. Where an app reads from or writes to Apple Health it asks you first, for exactly the categories it needs, and Apple's own permission screen is what grants it. We do not receive your Health data. Nothing in any of our apps is a medical device or medical advice.
Which app uses what
Read across the row for the app you are asking about.
| App | What it uses |
|---|
Children
Apps of ours aimed at children collect nothing, contain no advertising, have no links out and have no way for anybody to contact anybody. Our other apps are not directed at children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect anything from them. If you believe a child has sent us something, write to us and it is removed.
Your rights
Where an app holds nothing, there is nothing to ask for: the data is on your device and under your control, and uninstalling removes it. Where an app signs you in, you may ask for a copy of what is held, ask for it to be corrected, or ask for the account and its contents to be deleted, and we will do it. Write to . If you are in the UK or the EU and are not satisfied with how we answer, you may complain to your national data protection authority.
Keeping and securing
Data held for an account is kept while the account exists and deleted when it is deleted. Traffic between an app and any service it uses is encrypted in transit. No system is perfect, and we do not pretend otherwise, which is the reason so little is collected in the first place.
Changes
If this policy changes the date at the top changes with it, and a material change is announced in the app it affects.