Tilt Runner is an offline arcade game for Wear OS that you steer by tilting your wrist. This policy explains what data the app accesses and, more importantly, what it does not do with it.
Tilt Runner does not collect, store, or transmit any personal data. The app contains no analytics, advertising, or crash-reporting software development kits (SDKs), does not require or support user accounts, and does not request internet access, so it has no way of sending data anywhere.
To steer, the app reads your watch's accelerometer while a run is in progress. These readings are used instantly to move the runner on screen and are then discarded. They are never saved, never leave your watch, and are never shared with the developer or any third party. The accelerometer is not used when the game is not open.
The app saves three settings locally on your watch: your best score, your chosen theme, and whether you have flipped the steering direction. Nothing is sent to, or backed up on, any server operated by the developer. Like most Android apps, Tilt Runner allows Android's own device backup to include these settings in the backup tied to your Google account, so they can be restored if you reinstall or move to a new watch. That backup is operated by Google under Google's privacy policy, and you can turn device backup off in your device's Google settings. Uninstalling the app removes its data from the device itself.
Tilt Runner does not share data with any third party. The app is distributed through Google Play, which operates under Google's own privacy policy.
Because Tilt Runner does not collect or hold any personal data about you, there is no personal data for the developer to access, correct, delete, or export on your behalf. The data-protection rights granted under the UK GDPR and EU GDPR (including access, rectification, erasure, and portability) therefore have nothing to operate on with respect to this app. For data handled by Google (device backup), you can exercise your rights directly with Google via Google's privacy policy. If you believe your data-protection rights have been infringed, you have the right to lodge a complaint with your supervisory authority — in the UK, the Information Commissioner's Office (ICO).
If this policy changes — for example, if a future update adds in-app purchases or another feature that accesses data — this page will be updated and the "last updated" date above will change.
Questions about this policy can be sent to partialoverload@gmail.com.