Double Dozen Privacy Policy

What Riddim Software collects

Nothing. Double Dozen's own code does not collect, transmit, or store personal data. There is no account to create, no user identifier, and no Riddim Software server for the game to talk to.

Your best time is saved locally on your device using the system's standard app storage. Deleting the app removes it.

Game Center leaderboards

Double Dozen can post your best times and achievements to Apple's Game Center so you can compare against players worldwide. Game Center is an Apple service: your scores are submitted under your Game Center player profile, handled by Apple, and shown on leaderboards according to your own Game Center privacy settings.

Riddim Software does not run the leaderboard, cannot identify you from it, and receives no personal data through it. If you decline Game Center sign-in, the game works normally and nothing is posted.

What Google AdMob collects

Double Dozen uses Google AdMob (the Google Mobile Ads SDK) to show an occasional interstitial ad between rounds — never during a run. Google receives data directly through that SDK; Riddim Software does not see it and does not receive a copy.

According to Google's own privacy disclosures for the Google Mobile Ads SDK, AdMob collects:

• Device ID — linked to you, used for advertising and measurement.
• Coarse location — derived from your IP address, not from the device's location services. Double Dozen never requests location permission.
• Advertising data — which ads were requested, shown, and interacted with.
• Product interaction — ad-related app interactions such as ad impressions and taps.
• Crash data, performance data, and other diagnostic data — not linked to your identity.

Google uses this data to select, deliver, and measure ads, and to detect fraud and abuse. Google's handling of it is governed by Google's own policies, linked below.

Tracking and personalized ads

Double Dozen shows ads, and with your permission those ads can be personalized. Personalization uses your device's advertising identifier (IDFA), which Apple protects behind a permission prompt called App Tracking Transparency.

Double Dozen asks once whether you would like more relevant ads and then shows Apple's tracking prompt. Your answer is entirely up to you, and it never changes how the game plays:

• If you allow tracking, AdMob may use your advertising identifier to show ads matched to your interests and to measure those ads across apps.
• If you decline, or never answer, the advertising identifier stays unavailable and AdMob serves non-personalized ads only. Non-personalized ads are still targeted using coarse, IP-derived location and the current app context, and they still use a device identifier for frequency capping, measurement, and fraud prevention.

You can change your answer at any time in Settings › Privacy & Security › Tracking. Either way, Double Dozen shares nothing with Riddim Software; only Google receives ad data, as described above.

Where local law requires it — including the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom, and Switzerland — Double Dozen also presents Google's consent form before any ad is shown, and respects the choices you make there.

Double Dozen's own code does not track you. The Google Mobile Ads SDK ships its own Apple privacy manifest declaring its use of the advertising identifier for tracking when you allow it.

In-app purchases

Double Dozen offers a one-time "Remove Ads" purchase. Purchases are handled entirely by Apple through StoreKit. Whether you own the purchase is read from the receipt stored on your device. Riddim Software does not receive your payment details, your Apple Account information, or any record of your purchase.

Third parties

Google AdMob is the only third-party service embedded in Double Dozen. There is no analytics SDK, no crash-reporting SDK, no attribution or install-tracking SDK, and no social login. Game Center is provided by Apple as part of iOS, not embedded as a third-party SDK.

• Google Privacy Policy
• How Google uses information from sites or apps that use our services
• Apple — Game Center & Privacy

Retention and deletion

Riddim Software has no Double Dozen account, database, or server record to retain or delete, because none is ever created. The locally stored best time is removed when you delete the app from your device.

Scores posted to Game Center are retained by Apple under Apple's policies and can be managed through your Apple Account. Data collected by Google through AdMob is retained by Google under Google's own retention policies, described in the Google Privacy Policy linked above.

Children's privacy

Double Dozen is rated 4+ but is not directed at children and is not published in the App Store Kids Category. Riddim Software does not knowingly collect personal data from children.

Your choices

• Control ad tracking. On iOS, Settings › Privacy & Security › Tracking lets you turn Double Dozen's tracking permission on or off at any time; turn it off and Double Dozen's ads become non-personalized. Settings › Privacy & Security › Apple Advertising separately controls how Apple personalizes its own ads.
• Remove Ads. The one-time in-app purchase turns off interstitial ads permanently.
• Skip Game Center. Decline Game Center sign-in and no scores leave your device.
• Delete the app. Removing Double Dozen deletes the locally stored best time.

International users

Riddim Software Corporation is based in Ontario, Canada. Because Riddim Software collects no data through Double Dozen, no personal data is transferred to us from your country. Data collected by Google through AdMob may be processed on Google's servers in the United States and other countries, as described in the Google Privacy Policy.

Changes to this policy

If the game's data practices change, we will update this policy and its "Last updated" date before the changed practices are released.

Contact us

Questions about Double Dozen or this policy can be sent to info@riddimsoftware.com.