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Privacy policy

Chromacy collects no data about you. Your photos and results stay on your iPhone. There’s no Chromacy server and no account, and the app includes no analytics, advertising or tracking.

When you pick or take a photo, Chromacy measures its colors on your iPhone. The photo isn’t uploaded anywhere, and nothing about it is sent to the developer or anyone else.

Chromacy asks for camera access only to take a photo or, with Pro, to pick colors from the live camera.

  • Your history: the results you’ve saved
  • Your settings

Deleting the app deletes your history and settings from your iPhone.

This is the only time Chromacy uses the network. If you have Pro and use iCloud sync, your history is stored in your own private iCloud database, through Apple’s CloudKit, so it appears on your other devices signed in to the same Apple Account. It is stored under your Apple Account and Apple’s iCloud terms. The developer has no access to your private iCloud database and can’t see what’s in it.

To delete what’s been synced, use iCloud settings on your iPhone (Settings › your name › iCloud, then manage your account storage). The exact wording varies a little between iOS versions.

The AI analysis runs entirely on your iPhone, using the on-device model in Apple Intelligence. Your photo and results aren’t sent to a server for it, ours or anyone else’s.

The free trial needs no purchase. Buying Pro goes through Apple’s App Store. Apple handles the payment, and the developer receives no payment details, name, email address or other personal information from it.

A shared result is an image made on your iPhone. It goes only where you send it, using the iOS share sheet, and only when you choose to share it.

This website is a set of static pages, and the app never contacts it. The site uses no analytics or tracking and has no forms or sign-ups. Like any website, it’s served by a hosting provider, Cloudflare, which handles the requests your browser makes.

If you’ve turned on Share With App Developers in iOS settings (Settings › Privacy & Security › Analytics & Improvements), Apple may pass anonymous crash reports and usage statistics to the developer. That’s Apple’s setting, and you can turn it off there. These reports don’t include your photos or results.

Chromacy collects no personal information from anyone, including children.

If this policy changes, the new version will be on this page, with its date at the bottom.

Questions about privacy: email patricksissons@gmail.com.