Let Him Cook is made by London Tech Studio, London, United Kingdom. This is what the app does with data, in plain words: your game lives on your phone, and the only things that talk to the outside world are the ads you choose to watch and the purchases you choose to make.
Your game stays on your device.
Your Rot, your fridge, your Menu and your Hall are saved only on your phone. Let Him Cook has no accounts and no servers of its own. Nothing about your game leaves your device unless you share it yourself. Deleting the app deletes the save.
Rewarded video ads.
The app shows video ads only when you choose to watch one — to arm Fireproof, to double your Rot for a minute, to double what you earned while away, or to scrape the bin when you are broke. There are no interstitials and no banners. The ads are served by Google AdMob (the Google Mobile Ads SDK) and, through it, by Google's mediation partners.
To serve and measure those ads, Google and its partners may collect your device's advertising identifier (only if you allow tracking — see below), your IP address and the coarse location it implies, device and app information such as model, operating system and app version, and how you interact with the ads. That data is collected by Google under its own terms, not stored by us. Google explains what it collects and why at policies.google.com/technologies/partner-sites, and its privacy policy is at policies.google.com/privacy. The partners AdMob may pass requests to are listed at support.google.com/admob/answer/9012903.
Tracking permission and consent.
On iOS the app asks for App Tracking Transparency permission once. If you decline, ads are still shown when you ask for them, but they are not personalised and your advertising identifier is not shared. You can change this at any time in iOS Settings under Privacy & Security › Tracking.
If you are in the UK, the European Economic Area or Switzerland, the app shows a consent form (Google's User Messaging Platform) before any ad is requested, and ads respect the choice you make there. You can review or change that choice from the app's settings on the Menu screen.
Purchases.
Extra shelves and the starter pack are one-off purchases made through Apple's App Store or Google Play, which handle payment under their own terms. We never see your card or billing details. To validate purchases and let you restore them on a new device, the app uses RevenueCat, a purchase-management service acting on our behalf. RevenueCat receives the store receipt, the product bought, and a random identifier the app creates on first launch — not your name, email or Apple ID. Its privacy policy is at revenuecat.com/privacy.
Sharing.
When you share a creature card, the app renders a picture on your device and hands it to the system share sheet. From that point the image goes where you send it and is governed by the receiving app or service, not by Let Him Cook.
Analytics and crash reports.
Let Him Cook ships with no third-party analytics or crash-reporting software. The app keeps a short log of recent in-game events in memory to help debug problems, but that log never leaves your device. If your device settings allow it, Apple or Google may share anonymised crash statistics with us through their standard developer tools; that is controlled by your device settings, not by this app.
Children.
Let Him Cook is not directed at children under 13 and carries a 13+ age rating. Ads are requested with a teen content rating, and the app is never flagged as child-directed. We do not knowingly collect personal data from anyone under 13; if you believe a child has used the app in a way that involved personal data, contact us and we will help.
Your rights.
Under UK and EU data protection law you can ask what personal data is held about you, have it corrected or deleted, and object to or restrict its use. Because we store no personal data ourselves, the practical controls are on your device: the tracking and consent choices above, and deleting the app. Requests about data held by Google or RevenueCat go to them through the links above, but email us if you want help and we will point you the right way. You can also complain to the Information Commissioner's Office at ico.org.uk.
Changes.
If a future version changes what the app sends off your device — for example a new ad network, an analytics tool or a cloud save — it will be disclosed clearly in the app and this policy will be updated first, with a new effective date.
Contact.
London Tech Studio · naim@londontechstudio.com