Loopity

Privacy policy

Last updated 3 November 2026

In short: Loopity does not collect any personal information itself. It has no accounts, no analytics and no tracking. The one thing that can leave your phone is your Endless score, which goes to Apple's Game Center leaderboard, and only if you are signed in to Game Center.

What Loopity stores on your phone

The game saves your progress on your own iPhone so it is there when you come back:

This stays on your phone. It is never sent to me or to anyone else. Deleting the app deletes it. If you back up your iPhone, Apple may include the app's data in that backup, which is between you and Apple.

Daily reminders

After you pass the daily challenge for the first time, iOS asks whether Loopity may send you notifications. If you say yes, the game sets up a reminder on your phone for lunchtime on days the daily challenge is still waiting. These reminders are created and delivered on your device. No server is involved. You can turn them off at any time in iOS Settings, under Notifications, then Loopity.

Game Center and the leaderboard

Loopity has one leaderboard for Endless, run by Apple's Game Center. If you are signed in to Game Center on your iPhone, Loopity sends the score of each Endless run to Apple when the run ends, and again each time the game starts, so your best score is on the board. Apple shows your score to other players together with your Game Center name, and your picture if you have set one.

Apple, not Loopity, runs Game Center and looks after that information. How Apple uses it is described in Apple's privacy policy. Loopity does not send your score anywhere else and does not keep a copy of other players' names or scores.

If you are not signed in to Game Center, nothing is sent and Loopity does not ask you to sign in. To stop sending scores, sign out of Game Center in iOS Settings.

What Loopity does not do

Children

Because Loopity collects no personal information from anyone, it collects none from children either.

If you contact me

If you email [email protected], I receive your email address and what you write. I use them only to reply to you, and I keep the message for as long as I need it to help you.

Changes to this policy

Future versions of Loopity may add features such as advertising or more leaderboards. If a version does anything with your data that is not described here, I will update this page, and the date at the top, before that version is released.

Who is responsible

Loopity is published under the name Whatever Entertainment, a trading name of David Horrocks, in the United Kingdom. Questions about this policy can go to [email protected].