Practice-focused privacy, kept simple.
This policy explains how Fretloop handles information when you use the app. It is written for the App Store listing and the public website, with the same direct tone as the app itself.
Fretloop is designed to keep most practice information on your device. The current app features do not appear to include advertising SDKs, third-party analytics, or cross-app tracking.
Some features rely on Apple services, especially Apple Music access, and those services are governed by Apple's own terms, permissions, and privacy practices.
- Practice library data you create in the app, such as imported songs, playlists, notes, and progress records.
- Practice markers or annotations you save for tracks.
- Apple Music library information you choose to make available for import or playback.
- Cached artwork or metadata used to improve the experience.
- Onboarding state so the app can remember whether you have already seen it.
- Microphone audio used by the tuner feature to detect pitch in real time.
- To import and organize practice material.
- To save practice setup, notes, and history on the device.
- To power tuner, metronome, and playback features.
- To cache data needed for a smoother experience.
- To remember basic app state.
Based on the current implementation, Fretloop primarily stores app data locally on your device. Locally stored data may remain until you delete it, clear the app, or remove the app.
- You can choose whether to grant Apple Music or microphone permissions.
- You can revoke permissions later in device settings.
- You can remove local data by deleting app content or uninstalling the app.
- You can stop using Apple Music-linked features at any time.
Fretloop is not intended to knowingly collect personal information from children in violation of applicable law.
This policy may be updated from time to time. When it changes, the updated version should be posted at the same public URL with a revised effective date.