Privacy Policy · Last updated: 19 October 2026
The short version. Ghost Access: Hack Puzzle has no accounts, no sign-in, and no servers of its own. Your progress, lives, coins, daily streak and settings are stored on your device and are never sent anywhere.
The app does not ask you to identify yourself, and the developer never receives your name, email address, or payment details.
Two third parties are involved, and only in narrow ways: Apple processes purchases, and Google serves the optional rewarded ads you choose to watch. Both are described below.
Ghost Access: Hack Puzzle is made and published by an independent developer. Questions about this policy, or about data the app handles, go to:
All of the following is written to your device's local app storage. It stays on the device, is not transmitted to the developer, and is not shared with anyone:
None of this identifies you. If your device is set to back up to iCloud, Apple's own device backup may include it; that copy is governed by Apple's privacy policy, not this one. Deleting the app removes all of it from the device.
Nothing. There is no account system, no sign-in, no analytics SDK, no crash-reporting service, and no server that the app talks to. The developer cannot see how you play, when you play, or whether you play.
Ghost Access: Hack Puzzle shows rewarded ads only. A rewarded ad never starts on its own: it plays only after you tap a button that offers something in exchange — an extra life, or a second chance at a puzzle you just lost. There are no ads between levels, no ads on launch, and no ads that interrupt a puzzle in progress. You can play the entire game without watching one.
Ads are delivered by Google AdMob. When you choose to watch one, Google receives information needed to select and deliver that ad and to detect fraud. This typically includes:
This data is handled by Google under its own terms. See Google's Privacy Policy and How Google uses information from sites or apps that use our services.
The app requests non-personalised ads. It does not ask for permission to track you across other companies' apps and websites, so you will not see Apple's App Tracking Transparency prompt, and no advertising profile is built about you through this app. Non-personalised ads are chosen from the general context — such as the app itself and coarse location — rather than from your past behaviour.
If you are in the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom, or Switzerland, Google's consent form is shown before the first ad is requested — that is, the first time you tap a button that offers an ad, not when you open the app. If you never tap one, you are never asked. If you answered, your choice is remembered, and you can change it later from the app's settings.
The app offers optional in-app purchases. These are processed entirely by Apple. The developer never sees your card details, billing address, or Apple Account. What the app receives is a receipt confirming that a purchase completed, which it uses to unlock what you bought.
There are no subscriptions. Every purchase is one-off. Purchase history and refunds are handled by Apple. See Apple's Privacy Policy.
Ghost Access: Hack Puzzle is not directed to children under 13, and the developer does not knowingly collect personal information from children. The game contains third-party advertising, which is reflected in its App Store age rating.
The developer holds no data about you, so there is nothing to request a copy of and nothing to delete. Game data lives on your device for as long as the app is installed. Data held by Google in connection with ad delivery is retained under Google's policies, linked above.
If this policy changes, the updated version is posted on this page with a new "last updated" date. Material changes — particularly any change to what is collected — will be reflected here before the app version making the change is released.
Questions or concerns: emre.yildirimm1910@gmail.com