Mintproof keeps your collection on your phone. It sends a card photo away only when you ask it to identify one, and it deletes nothing of yours because it never had it. There are no adverts, no trackers and no analytics of any kind.
That is the entire list. There is no age, no location, no contacts, no device fingerprint and no advertising identifier.
Your collection, your binders, your want list, your scan history, your theme and your currency are stored on the device you are using. They are not uploaded to us and they do not follow you to another phone. If you delete the app, they go with it. If that matters to you, export your collection as a CSV from Settings before you do.
Nobody else. The app carries no advertising SDKs and no third-party trackers.
Your collection is on your device: clearing the app’s data or deleting the app removes it. If you made an account, Profile → Delete my account removes your sign-in and email permanently, from inside the app, without emailing anyone.
Mintproof is a pricing tool for collectors and is not directed at children. It does not knowingly collect personal information from anyone under 13. If you believe a child has created an account, contact us and we will delete it.
If what the app collects changes, this page changes with it and the date at the top moves. We will not quietly start collecting something this page says we do not.
Questions about your data: support@mintproof.cards
Before submission: this address now receives mail and forwards to the team. Send a real test message and confirm it arrives before submitting — App Review rejects a contact that does not receive mail, and a forwarding rule that looks correct in a dashboard is not the same as one that has delivered something.
This policy states plainly what the software does, checked against the code rather than adapted from a template. It is not legal advice and has not been reviewed by a lawyer. Before store submission it needs review for the jurisdictions the app will be sold in — in particular the age threshold above, which differs between the US, the UK and the EU, and whether a UK/EU release requires a named data controller and a lawful basis stated for each item collected.