Privacy Policy — Orlog

Nothing.

There's no account to make, no login, no analytics, no ads, no crash reporting, no tracking of any kind. The app asks for no permissions — not your location, not your contacts, not your photos, not your camera. I don't know who you are, how often you play, or whether you win.

I'd like to be able to tell you I anonymize things carefully or keep them for a limited time, but there's nothing to anonymize and nothing to keep.

Orlog does remember a few things between sessions, all of it stored locally on your device and none of it sent anywhere:

• the player name you type in
• whether you've turned music and sound effects on or off
• which gods you've picked for your loadout
• how many duels you've played, how many you've won, and your current streak
• which gods you've unlocked and which rivals you've beaten

That's the lot. The name field is just a label for the board — put in whatever you like, it never leaves the phone and I never see it.

If you want it gone, clear the app's data in your phone's settings, or delete the app. That's the end of it.

One caveat worth being honest about: if you've got iCloud Backup or Android's automatic backup switched on, your phone may sweep this app's saved data into your own backup along with everything else. That backup belongs to you and to Apple or Google, and it's covered by their policies, not mine. I can't see it.

There's one link in the app, at the bottom of the title screen. Tap it and you'll get a confirmation first, then your normal browser opens on an outside page.

Once your browser is open, you've left the app and you're on someone else's website under their privacy policy. The app doesn't find out anything about what happens there. It doesn't know if you opened the page, if you closed it, or if you did anything at all — nothing in the game changes either way.

On Android that link goes to a page where you can buy me a coffee if you feel like it. On iPhone it goes to my own site. Either way it doesn't buy anything in the game: there's no premium version, nothing to unlock with money, and no supporter badge.

There are none. No in-app purchases, no subscriptions, no adverts, and no ad or attribution SDKs bundled into the build.

None are involved in the app itself.

Google Play and the App Store are a separate matter — they handle the download and they collect their own information about it under their own policies, which I have no say over. What comes back to me from them is a dashboard of anonymous numbers like install counts. It doesn't identify you.

The game's fine for all ages and it collects nothing from anyone, so there's nothing held about a child either. If you somehow think otherwise, email me and I'll look into it straight away.

These laws give you the right to ask a company for a copy of your data, to correct it, to have it deleted, and to tell them to stop selling it. You're welcome to ask me any of that, and the answer will be that I hold nothing about you, so there's nothing to send, fix, or erase. I don't sell data, share it, or trade it, because I don't have it.

The saved game data on your phone is entirely yours and you can wipe it yourself in seconds, as above.

There's no server holding your information, so there's no database of mine that can be breached. What's saved locally is protected by your phone itself — your lock screen and the sandbox the operating system puts around every app.

If a future update changes anything here, I'll update this page and put a new date at the top, and mention it in the release notes on the store. If I ever added something that actually collected data, I'd say so plainly rather than burying it in a paragraph like this one.

Email me at tricksap@gmail.com and I'll reply.