Emoji Memory Jetpack: privacy and terms of use
The privacy policy covers what the app collects, who else receives it and how to delete it. The terms of use cover what is free, what is paid and what you may do with the app.
Privacy policy
Last updated
Emoji Memory Jetpack collects no personal data. It asks for no permissions, has no internet access and saves nothing on the phone. The app is no longer on Google Play; this page is for the phones where it is still installed.
I, Tiago Danin, am the developer. Write to TiagoDanin@outlook.com about anything on this page.
What the app uses
The game reads the phone's motion sensor to tilt the cards and move their shine. Those readings stay in memory while the game is open and are never stored or sent.
There are no analytics, no crash reporting, no ads and no third-party SDK that collects data. The source code is public on GitHub, at TiagoDanin/Emoji-Memory-Jetpack, so anyone can check this.
Your rights
Since I hold no data about you, there is nothing to access, correct or delete. The LGPD (Lei 13.709/2018) still gives you the right to ask, and I answer at the address above.
Children
The game is not directed at children, and it collects nothing from anyone, children included.
Changes
If this page changes, the date at the top changes with it.
Contact
Tiago Danin, TiagoDanin@outlook.com.
Terms of use
Last updated
These terms apply to anyone who still has Emoji Memory Jetpack installed. Using the app means you accept them.
Who provides the app
Tiago Danin, a private individual in Brazil. "I" and "me" below mean him.
What it is
A small memory game: flip the cards and find the matching emoji pairs. It was free, with no ads and no purchases, and it was removed from Google Play. No updates are planned.
The code
The source is public on GitHub, at TiagoDanin/Emoji-Memory-Jetpack, under the MIT licence. That licence governs what you may do with the code, including copying and modifying it.
Liability
The app is provided as it is, with no warranty, as the MIT licence also says. To the extent Brazilian law allows, I am not liable for damage caused by using it. Nothing here removes a right that the law gives you and that a contract cannot take away, such as those in the Código de Defesa do Consumidor.
Changes
If these terms change, the date at the top changes with them.
Law
Brazilian law governs these terms. Anything an email cannot settle goes to the courts of Belém, Pará, without prejudice to your right as a consumer to sue where you live.
Contact
Tiago Danin, TiagoDanin@outlook.com.
This site has its own documents, separate from the app's: privacy and terms of the site.