Privacy Policy
Effective 30 July 2026
Unredacted does not collect, store, transmit or share any personal information. The app makes no network calls, so there is nothing to leak.
What I collect
Nothing. There are no servers, no accounts, no analytics, no advertising and no third-party SDKs. The app does not connect to the internet at any point.
What is stored on your device
To provide its features, Unredacted saves the following on your device using Apple's standard SwiftData framework:
- Your progress: which lessons you have started or finished, and when you last opened them
- Your bookmarks and your written notes
- Your spaced-repetition history: review dates, intervals and ease factors
- Your quiz attempts, with scores and timestamps
This never leaves your device. Deleting the app deletes it. If you restore a device from an iCloud backup, iOS handles that and Unredacted plays no part in it.
In-app purchase
Unredacted includes one non-consumable in-app purchase, Unredacted Full Access, at $9.99. It unlocks the lessons beyond the free preview. There is no subscription.
Apple processes the payment, and Apple verifies it on your device using StoreKit's signed receipt. That check needs no server of mine, and I never see your payment details. Apple receives information about the transaction under Apple's own privacy policy. I receive only aggregate sales figures in App Store Connect, which do not identify you.
Children
Unredacted is rated 4+ and contains no objectionable content. It collects no data from anyone, including children, and it contains no advertising and no third-party links. It does contain the single in-app purchase described above, which requires an Apple Account and is subject to whatever Screen Time restrictions you have set.
Permissions
Unredacted does not request your camera, microphone, contacts, location, photos, notifications, health data or anything else. The audio narration uses the on-device speech synthesiser and needs no permission.
Changes to this policy
If this policy changes, the revised version appears on this page with a new effective date. Because the app collects nothing, changes are unlikely to be substantive.