Effective date: September 25, 2026
Mirroll ("the App") respects your privacy. This policy explains how the App handles information.
The short version: all photo analysis happens on your iPhone. Your photos are never sent to the developer, and the developer never receives your information. There is no server, no account, no password, and no advertising.
Three things do involve the outside of the device:
The App does not collect names, addresses, email addresses, phone numbers, or anything similar on a server. There is no server, and no developer-managed database exists.
The following is stored on your device only:
The App never makes copies of your photos. Each time a photo is shown or analysed, it is read from the photo library.
None of this leaves the device. The App does not sync to iCloud, so nothing carries over to another device.
The App asks for access to your photo library in order to count the tendencies in how you take pictures.
The App does not use your current location and never asks for location permission. The only places it deals with are the ones recorded in your photos.
The App analyses photos with the image analysis built into iPhone (Apple's Vision framework) and with the on-device model of Apple Intelligence (Foundation Models). Both run on the device, and your photos are never sent anywhere.
Here is what the App looks at:
The monthly summaries and the description of your photographer type are also written on the device from these results.
Because analysis takes time, the App continues it while your iPhone is charging and not in use (mostly overnight), within the limits iOS allows. That work also stays on the device.
Your photos may include people other than you. Analysis results about those people never leave the device either.
When the App shows a photo in the mirror, it adds the name of the place where it was taken (such as "Yokohama (Kanagawa)"). To do that, the coordinates of where the photo was taken are sent to Apple's map service.
For how Apple handles information, please see the Apple Privacy Policy.
If you use "Optimize iPhone Storage" in iCloud Photos, some photos exist on the device only as reduced versions. When one is needed for display or analysis, the App fetches the image from your own iCloud through iOS. That exchange is between your device and your iCloud, and the developer has no part in it.
Analysis that needs the full-size image — such as identifying the camera and lens, or reading text in photos — is not run on cellular data or in Low Data Mode. It proceeds when you are on Wi-Fi or a similar connection.
The App talks only to Apple's map service (Section 5), your iCloud (Section 6), and the App Store (Section 8). Nothing is sent to a developer server or to any third-party service.
Share cards. The App can turn a result into a single image for sharing. A card is made on the device only when you choose to share, and you choose where it goes in the iOS share sheet.
Mirroll+ is an auto-renewing subscription, billed monthly or yearly. The transaction is handled by Apple's App Store, and the developer never receives payment details such as credit card numbers.
The App holds only whether you are currently subscribed.
You can cancel at any time in the Settings app: tap your name at the top, then Subscriptions.
The App shows no advertising. It embeds no ad networks or analytics SDKs, and uses no cookies or device identifiers such as the IDFA. It never asks for App Tracking Transparency (ATT) permission.
No information is provided, sold, or shared with third parties, including in aggregate form.
If the App terminates unexpectedly and "Share App Analytics" is enabled in your device settings, technical records such as where the crash occurred may reach the developer via Apple. This is a standard iOS mechanism and contains no photos or analysis results. It can be turned off under Settings > Privacy & Security > Analytics & Improvements.
What the App shows are estimated tendencies based on your photos' records and on image analysis. Image analysis can be wrong — missing someone's gaze at the camera or a peace sign, or mistaking one thing for another.
Your photographer type and its description put your picture-taking habits into words. They are not an assessment of your personality or abilities.
Except where the developer is liable under applicable law, the developer accepts no liability for damages arising from use of the App.
This policy may change as laws change or the App is updated. Significant changes will also be announced within the App.
For questions about this policy or the App, please use the contact page.