Privacy policy

The short version

• Player names and your own cards never leave your phone. Ever.
• No accounts, no ads, no tracking across apps.
• We measure how the app is used and when it fails, with Google’s Firebase. It is on by default and you turn it off in Settings → Legal → Privacy.
• Apple charges for purchases. RevenueCat checks whether you have Premium with an anonymous identifier.

Who is responsible

Miguel Gamarra, an individual, at Proviv. Res. La Esperanza, Carabayllo, Lima 15121, Peru, offers the app and this website, and is responsible for the data described here (“we” on this page). For anything about privacy: support@truthordaregame.app.

What is kept on your phone

The players (their name and, if you choose, gender and preference), your own cards, achievements, an unfinished game, how the last game was played, which cards have already come up, and your settings. All of it stays on your phone: it never reaches us, the metrics or any server.

So that the level IV trial is one per phone, the app also keeps a mark in the iPhone’s keychain saying it was used, which stays there even if you delete the app. It says only that: the trial was used.

Settings → “Delete data on this phone” deletes the players, your own cards, achievements and the unfinished game, and the age notice shows again. The settings, how the last game was played, which cards have come up, the trial mark and the install ID stay. Deleting the app removes everything else except that mark.

Usage metrics and crash reports

To learn how the game is played and fix what fails, the app sends usage metrics to Google Firebase (Analytics and Crashlytics), which processes them on our behalf:

• How it is played: the mode, the level, how many players there are, how turns are picked, how many rounds are played and how the game ends.
• Which cards are skipped: the ID of our card; for one of your own, only that it was your own.
• What is done in the app: the screens opened, the achievements unlocked, that one of your own cards was saved or deleted (its type, never its text) and changes of language and settings.
• Premium: whether you have it, where its screen is opened from, and whether a purchase completes, is cancelled or fails.
• Crashes: the report of each crash, with the phone model and the iOS version.

What is never sent

We never send the players’ names, gender or preference, the text of your own cards, or anything typed in the app.

We do not use the iPhone’s advertising identifier, there are no ads, and the metrics are not combined with other companies’ data: Google signals and ad personalization are off.

The ID, and how long it is kept

The metrics carry a random ID for this install, created on the phone, which you can see in Settings → Legal → Privacy. Google’s SDK also creates its own identifiers and, for a purchase, may record the product, price and currency by itself. Like any internet service, Google sees the IP address, from which it infers the approximate country and city.

Google keeps the metrics for 14 months and the crash reports for 90 days; then they are deleted. To study them, we also keep a copy in Google BigQuery, which deletes itself after 60 days.

How to turn them off

They are on by default and you turn them off in Settings → Legal → Privacy → “Share usage data”. From then on nothing more is sent, and the app works just the same.

Other services the app uses

Apple charges for Premium: we never see your card. To show you the prices and know whether you have Premium, the app talks to RevenueCat from the moment it opens, with an anonymous ID for the install. RevenueCat keeps what you bought and until when, so that Premium works and can be restored.

When it opens, the app asks Expo, the service that updates it, whether there is a new version. With that request Expo receives a random ID for the install, the type of phone and the IP address.

We do not sell or hand over your data to anyone.

This website

This website has no accounts, forms, cookies, analytics or ads, and stores nothing in your browser. Its fonts are served from here, not from Google.

It is delivered by Cloudflare, which, like any hosting provider, processes technical data from each visit, such as the IP address, to serve the pages and protect them from attacks. We do not keep that data.

How to delete your data

You delete what is on your phone yourself, with “Delete data on this phone” or by deleting the app.

For us to delete the metrics already sent, write to support@truthordaregame.app with the install ID from Settings → Legal → Privacy. Since we do not know who you are, we cannot find them without it. We delete them from Google Analytics and from the crash reports; the BigQuery copy cannot be deleted sooner and goes away by itself within 60 days.

If you ever bought Premium and want RevenueCat to delete what it keeps, write to us and we will ask them; a sale leaves the record that accounting and tax rules require. Subscriptions are cancelled, and refunds requested, in your Apple Account.

Your rights

You can ask us for access to your data, its correction, deletion or portability, and to restrict or object to its processing: write to support@truthordaregame.app. If you live in Brazil, the LGPD also gives you the right to have unnecessary data anonymized, blocked or deleted. And you can complain to the data protection authority of your country: in Peru, the Autoridad Nacional de Protección de Datos Personales; in Brazil, the ANPD; in the European Union, your country’s.

If you live in the European Union: the metrics rely on our legitimate interest in knowing what fails and how the game is played, and you object by turning them off; purchases rely on the contract you accept when buying. That is why the app does not ask permission before measuring, nor show iOS’s tracking prompt: it does not collect the advertising identifier.

Google, RevenueCat, Expo and Cloudflare process data outside your country, including in the United States, under the European Commission’s standard contractual clauses.

We do not sell or share personal information as defined by California law (CCPA/CPRA).

Age

The app is only for adults 18 and over, and says so the first time it opens. It is not meant for minors, and we do not ask for age or any other personal data.

Changes to this policy

If what the app or the website does changes, this page changes at the same time, with its update date.