Peel · the color match game

Privacy Policy

How Peel handles your information, what leaves your device, and how to stop it.

Last updated 12 September 2026

The short version

Peel never asks for your name, your email or your address book, and never collects them.
It records how the game is played, such as scores and which screens you open, to work out what to improve.
Ads are shown by Google. If you allow it, an advertising identifier makes those ads more relevant. If you decline, you still see ads.
A switch inside the game, under About, turns the statistics off.

Who is responsible

Peel is published by CUONG VUONG, who is the data controller for the information described here. You can reach us at cuongv88@gmail.com about anything on this page, including requests to see or delete your data.

What the game collects

Everything below is tied to a random identifier created when you install the game. It is not tied to you as a person, and it is discarded when you delete the app.

What	Why	Who receives it
How you play: runs started and finished, scores, levels reached, which screens you open	To see which parts of the game work and which do not	Google Analytics for Firebase
Your device model, system version, language and country	To read performance against the hardware it ran on	Google Analytics for Firebase
Frame rate and worst-frame timing	To find devices where the game runs badly	Google Analytics for Firebase
Whether an ad was shown, skipped or closed	To keep ads infrequent and measure whether they work	Google AdMob
Your device's advertising identifier, and approximate location from your IP address	To choose which ads to show. Only if you allow tracking.	Google AdMob and its ad partners
Your best scores and settings	To remember them between sessions	Nobody. These stay on your device.
If the game crashes: where it crashed, your device and system version, and what the game was doing at the time	To find and fix the crash	Firebase Crashlytics

What the game never collects

Your name, email address, phone number or postal address.
Your contacts, photos, calendar, microphone or camera.
Your precise location. Ad targeting uses a rough area from your IP address, not GPS.
Payment details. Purchases go through Apple, and we never see your card.
Health, financial or biometric information of any kind.

Your choices, inside the game

Open About from the menu. Under Privacy you will find:

Share gameplay statistics turns the statistics off. It stops everything in the first three rows of the table above, including the automatic events Google's software would otherwise record by itself.

Tracking for personalised ads is controlled by iOS rather than by us. You can change it at any time in Settings, under Privacy & Security, then Tracking.

Buying Remove ads stops every ad in the game permanently, and with it the advertising data in the table above.

Crash reports are the one exception to the statistics switch. They keep working when it is off, because they are what lets a crash you hit actually get fixed. They contain no gameplay data and nothing that identifies you.

Who else is involved

Peel uses two Google services and some of Apple's. Each handles data under its own policy, and each may process it outside your country, including in the United States, under the transfer safeguards their policies describe.

Google, for analytics and advertising. See the Google Privacy Policy and how Google uses data from apps that use its services.
Apple, for purchases, for Game Center leaderboards if you sign in, and for the App Store. See the Apple Privacy Policy.

We do not sell your information, and we do not share it with data brokers.

How long it is kept

Statistics are retained by Google Analytics for Firebase for up to fourteen months, after which they are deleted automatically. Advertising data follows Google's own retention schedule. Anything held only on your device, such as your best scores, disappears when you delete the game.

Children

Peel is not directed at children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect information from them. If you believe a child has provided information through the game, write to us and we will delete it.

Changes to this policy

If this policy changes in a way that affects you, the date at the top changes and the new version appears here before it takes effect.