Privacy policy for the Rinmath daily puzzle app.
Last updated: 2026-05-08
Rinmath collects nothing. Everything you do stays on your iPhone or iPad. There are no servers, no accounts, no logins. We don’t talk to advertisers or analytics services. The app is paid up-front; there is no in-app purchase, no subscription, and no ads.
UserDefaults under the key
rinmath.snapshot.v1.rinmath.history.v1. Used
to draw your History calendar and compute the Stats dashboard.
Capped at 1,024 records.group.com.rizkcorsight.rinmath. This data also stays on your device — App
Groups are an Apple sandboxing mechanism for sharing data between
an app and its extensions, not a network channel.Rinmath is fully offline by design. The app makes no network requests. No data ever leaves your device.
When you tap the Share button after solving, Rinmath generates a small text “share grid” (eight emoji circles plus your stats — looks like 🟢⚪️🟢🟢⚪️🟢🟢🟢) and hands it to the iOS Share Sheet. What happens next is entirely your choice — you decide whether to copy it, send it in Messages, drop it in a group chat, post it on social media, or cancel out. Rinmath itself never transmits the share text anywhere.
Per Apple’s Privacy Manifest, Rinmath declares the following required-reason API:
UserDefaults — to save your progress, history, and preferences
(Reason: CA92.1, “to access user defaults to read or write
information that is only accessible to the app itself”).Rinmath does not use FileTimestamp, DiskSpace, or SystemBootTime
APIs.
Rinmath is rated for general audiences. It is not in the Kids Category on the App Store; if you have purchased the app for a child via Family Sharing, the same privacy posture applies — no information is collected from any user regardless of age.
If we ever change the policy, the “Last updated” date at the top will change, and the change will be summarized in the App Store release notes for the build that introduces it.