Skiplist, privacy
Skiplist collects nothing about you. No account, no analytics, no advertising, no third party code, and no server of mine behind it. To look a product up, the app sends one thing to Open Food Facts: the barcode.
Your data
Your skip list, your scan history and your settings are saved on your iPhone, in the app's own storage. Deleting the app deletes all of it. Photos of labels are read on the iPhone with Apple's text recognition and are never uploaded; only the text read from them is kept, in your history. When you scan a barcode, the app asks Open Food Facts (a public, community database) for that product, sending the barcode alone: no name, no account, no list, no photo. As with any request on the internet, Open Food Facts sees the IP address the request comes from, under its own privacy policy. I do not receive, see or store any of it. The App Store privacy answer for the app is Data Not Collected.
Camera
Skiplist asks for the camera to read a barcode or to photograph an ingredient list. Images are analyzed on your iPhone and are not uploaded. If you refuse, you can still choose a photo from your library.
Notifications
Skiplist asks to send notifications only to remind you two days before a free trial ends, if you start one. The reminder is scheduled on your iPhone, nothing is sent from a server.
Purchases
Purchases go through Apple. I receive no payment details, only Apple's anonymous confirmation that the purchase exists on your Apple Account, which Apple checks.
Contact
Questions about this policy: [email protected].