Privacy Policy for FitScreen

Last updated: 3 August 2026

FitScreen is an interval timer for Android TV and Google TV. This policy explains what the app does with your information. The short version: your workouts stay on your television, and the only thing that leaves it is anonymous diagnostic data that helps us fix crashes.

What stays on your device

Everything you create and configure is stored locally on the television and is never transmitted:

This data is deleted when you uninstall the app.

What is sent, and why

FitScreen uses two Google services to find and fix problems: Firebase Crashlytics and Google Analytics for Firebase. They collect:

What is not collected: your name, e-mail address, precise location, the advertising identifier, or the names of routines and exercises you create. The advertising-ID permission that the Analytics library normally adds has been explicitly removed from this app.

This data is processed by Google on our behalf and is covered by Google's privacy policy. Crash reports are retained for 90 days, analytics data for at most 14 months. It is used solely to keep the app working and is never sold or shared with advertisers.

No ads, no accounts, no purchases

FitScreen contains no advertising, no in-app purchases and no user accounts. There is no sign-in and no registration. The app is free.

The review prompt

After the third completed workout, FitScreen asks once whether you would like to rate it. This dialog is provided by Google Play through the Play In-App Review library; the app receives no information from it — not even whether you rated or dismissed it. That interaction takes place between your device and Google Play. FitScreen never shows the prompt a second time.

Children

FitScreen is not directed at children and contains no content aimed at them.

Turning usage data off

Under Settings → Send anonymous usage data you can switch off the usage events at any time. The change takes effect immediately; nothing further is sent from that moment on.

Crash reports are not covered by that switch. They contain no information about what you did in the app — only where it broke — and without them a crash that only happens on your television could never be fixed.

Your rights

Because the diagnostic data described above is not linked to your identity, we cannot look up or delete an individual person's records — we would have no way to tell which they are. Uninstalling the app stops all collection entirely. For questions about the data Google holds, see the Google privacy policy linked above.

Changes to this policy

If this policy changes, the updated version will appear at this address with a new date at the top.

Contact

Questions about this policy: codebymk.dev@gmail.com