← LastTap

We don't keep anything.

Effective 30 October 2026 · Version 1.2.1

Who we are

LastTap is made by Ankit Aglawe, an individual developer (“we”, “us”). Contact: ankitships@gmail.com.

Data we collect

None on any server of ours, because we don't have one. You do not create an account. We do not collect your name, email, location, device identifiers, usage data, crash reports, advertising IDs, or anything else. A few things do leave your device for the app to work; they're listed below.

Data stored on your device

The app stores the events you create (their names, photos, reset dates, history, and counts) and your settings in a local database on your device: Apple's SwiftData on iPhone, Room on Android. Photos you pick from your own library are copied into the app's private storage and never uploaded by the app. On iPhone, the LastTap widgets read a copy of your events from a shared space on the same iPhone so they can show your counts. Apart from what's listed below, this data never leaves your device unless you explicitly share it yourself.

What leaves your device

• iCloud sync on iPhone. iCloud sync is on by default. Your events, reset history, and photos are saved to the private iCloud database in your own Apple account, so they show up on your other iPhones signed into the same Apple ID. Only your Apple account can access it. We can't see it, and it never touches a server of ours. If you're not signed into iCloud, everything stays on your device. To turn sync off, open LastTap → Settings → Sync and switch off iCloud sync. The change applies the next time you open the app. See Apple's privacy policy.
• Android backup. If Backup is on in your Android settings, Android saves LastTap's database, settings, and event photos to your Google account, so they come back on a new phone. Google stores it, encrypted; we can't read it. You can turn it off in Android settings at any time.
• Unsplash photo search. When you add an event, LastTap looks for a matching photo by sending the event's name to Unsplash's API as a search query. It does the same with anything you type into the photo search. The photos you see are downloaded from Unsplash, and when you use one the app tells Unsplash which photo it was (their API rules require that, so photographers get credit). Unsplash sees the query and your IP address, like any website. They do not receive any identifier from us. See Unsplash's privacy policy.
• Purchases on iPhone. When you make the one-time purchase, Apple's StoreKit processes the payment. We see only an entitlement status ("purchased" or "not purchased"). We never see your Apple ID, payment method, or purchase details. See Apple's privacy policy.
• Purchases on Android. Google Play processes the one-time purchase in its own screens. The app reads the purchase status from the Google Play app on your phone and checks it on the device; it is never sent to us. Google's Play Billing Library, which every Play purchase goes through, also sends Google diagnostic information about its own operation (for example whether a purchase call succeeded, the app and library version, and the device model and Android version). That information goes to Google, not to us, under Google's privacy policy.

Notifications

If you enable reminders, notifications are scheduled locally on your device (UserNotifications on iPhone, AlarmManager on Android). No notification data is sent to any server.

Third parties

The only third parties involved are Unsplash (photo search), Apple (purchases and iCloud sync on iPhone), and Google (purchases and backup on Android). We do not use Google Analytics, Firebase Analytics, Mixpanel, Amplitude, Crashlytics, Facebook SDK, AdMob, or any other analytics, advertising, or tracking SDK.

Children

LastTap is suitable for all ages. We do not knowingly collect data from anyone, including children under 13.

Your rights

Because we don't keep your data, there is nothing for us to delete, export, or correct, but you can always email us to ask. To remove everything, open LastTap → Settings → Delete everything. If iCloud sync is on, that also removes your events from your iCloud and your other devices. Deleting the app erases the data on that device only. Any copy already in your iCloud stays there, including after you turn sync off. On Android, an existing backup in your Google account is removed by Android after a period of inactivity, or straight away from Google Drive → Backups.

Changes to this policy

If we ever change how the app handles data, we'll update this page and bump the version number above. Check back if you want to stay current.

Contact

Questions? Email ankitships@gmail.com.