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Boredom Jollypop

Boredom Jollypop Privacy Policy

Effective November 4, 2026

Boredom Jollypop is a game that works offline. It has no account, no ads and no analytics, and it collects no personal information. Your progress stays on your device. Only the subscription check and web links use the internet.

1. What we collect

We do not collect any personal information through Boredom Jollypop. There is no account or sign-in, no advertising, no analytics, no tracking, and no third-party software in the app that collects data. Nothing you do in the game is sent to us, and we cannot see it.

The app does not ask for your name, email address, phone number, age or location, and it has no place to type personal details.

2. What stays on your device

To let you pick up where you left off, the app saves game information in its private storage on your device. This is your progress (the levels you have played, with your stars and scores), your coins, stickers and treasures, Pip's outfit, your Daily Spark progress and streak, which worlds are open, your sound, haptics and reduced-motion settings, your reminder settings (on or off, the time you chose, and the times of day you opened the app on the last few days, which lets a reminder match when you usually play), and a copy of the previous save so the app can recover if a save is ever damaged. It contains no personal details and is never sent to us.

The app also keeps two small notes on your device. One runs the free days (see section 4). It holds the date and time you first opened the app, the latest time the app has seen on your device's clock (so that setting the clock back cannot add free days), and your choice about the one time 2 day extension: whether you accepted or declined it, and when. The other says whether your Jollypop Plus plan was active the last time the app checked with the store, whether the store reported a payment problem, and when that check was. Neither note is sent to us, and the first one is not removed by Reset progress. If you uninstall the app, both are gone, so the free days can start again on a new install.

The app uses your device's clock and local date to work out Daily Sparks and streaks. The date is kept with the information above and goes nowhere else.

All of this is stored only on your device. It is lost if you uninstall the app or clear its data, except where your device's own backup restores it (see section 3).

3. Device backups

Your device's own backup system is run by Apple or Google, not by us. On Android, the app asks the system not to back up its saved data or copy it to a new phone, so a reinstall or a new phone starts fresh. On iPhone and iPad, an iCloud backup or a backup to a computer normally includes the app's saved data, so restoring a device from a backup can bring your progress back.

We do not receive these backups and cannot see or delete them. You can manage them in your device's backup settings.

4. Purchases and Jollypop Plus

Boredom Jollypop starts with 3 free days. They need no payment and no payment details, and they are the app's own free days, not a trial run by Apple or Google. The app counts the days on your device, from the date and time it was first opened, and then offers one extra 2 day extension. We are never told when your free days start or end: the date and your choice stay on your device. After the free days the app needs Jollypop Plus. The plans are shown in the app and are a monthly subscription, a yearly subscription and a one time Lifetime purchase.

Purchases are processed entirely by Apple (App Store) or Google (Google Play). The store tells the app only whether a plan is active and, for a subscription, whether a payment problem such as a failed renewal has been reported, so that the app can show you a message and a button to the store's page. On iPhone and iPad the app reads this from Apple's StoreKit on your device. We never receive your payment details, name, email address or purchase history.

On Android, the app declares the Google Play billing permission, and Google's billing component adds the standard internet and network-state permissions. These are normal permissions that Android does not ask you to approve. They exist so that Google's billing component can reach Google Play to process purchases, and the game itself does not use them.

Apple and Google handle your payment information under their own privacy policies. Resetting your progress in the app does not cancel a subscription. To see or change a subscription, use your App Store or Google Play account settings.

5. Internet use and web links

The game itself works offline. The art, sound effects and levels are bundled in the app, and nothing is downloaded while you play.

The only things that use the internet are the purchase and subscription check, which are handled by Apple or Google, and web links. When you tap a link to the Terms of Use, this Privacy Policy or your subscription settings, the app opens it in your device's web browser, and the page is shown by the browser, outside the app. The app itself sends us no information when it opens a link. Like most websites, ours may record basic visit statistics when a page is opened.

6. Features that touch your device

Kind Words, “Copy message”: after a Kind Words activity you may see a short, pre-written kind message and a Copy message button. Only when you tap that button, the app puts that one message on your device's clipboard so you can paste it yourself. The app never reads the clipboard and never sends the message anywhere.

Sound and haptics: the app plays sound effects that are stored inside it and uses your device's normal vibration feedback. You can turn both off in Settings.

Tiny Quests are optional real-life suggestions. The app cannot see or check what you do, and tapping “I did it!” only marks the level or Daily Spark as done in your progress. Breathe with Pip is an on-screen breathing animation that uses no sensor and records no health information. Creative Chaos drawings exist only on screen while you play and are never saved or shared.

Reminders: the app can show a gentle reminder on your device, for example when your Daily Sparks are ready. Your device creates and shows each reminder itself, at a time worked out on your device. Nothing is sent to us or to any server, and the app uses no push-notification service. On iPhone and iPad, and on Android 13 or newer, the app asks for your permission once, in a message of its own after your first level, before your device's own question. Older Android versions need no permission. On Android the app also declares the notification permission and a permission that lets your device restore the reminders after a restart. Reminders never carry advertising and never mention purchases. You can turn them off in the app's Settings or in your device's notification settings at any time.

Sharing: the app has Share buttons, for example after a streak or a boss level, and Tell a friend in Settings. Tapping one opens your device's own share sheet with a short message and a link to the app's page, which you can send with any app you choose. The app does not see which app or person you choose.

The app does not use your camera, microphone, location, contacts or photos.

7. No ads, no tracking, no third parties

Boredom Jollypop contains no advertising, analytics, crash-reporting or tracking software. It is built with Flutter and open-source libraries, for example to save progress on your device, play sounds, show reminders, open the share sheet, open web links and handle purchases through the App Store and Google Play. None of them is used to collect data about you. On Android, Google's own billing component may exchange technical information with Google Play to process purchases, under Google's privacy policy; the app gives it nothing about you.

Apple and Google may give us summary statistics, such as the number of downloads, or crash reports from people who chose to share diagnostics with developers. That comes from the stores' own systems, not from the app. We do not sell or share personal information, because the app gives us none.

8. Children

Boredom Jollypop is a casual game for a general audience. It collects no personal information from anyone, including children, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from children. The app has no accounts, chat, comments, social features or advertising.

Parents and guardians: the only information the app keeps is the game information described in section 2, on the device itself. You can erase it as described in section 9, and you can use your device's own parental controls to manage the app and purchases. If you email us, please do not include a child's personal information. If we learn that a child has sent us personal information, we will delete it.

9. Who we are & your rights

Boredom Jollypop is published by Cafiyn Innovations LLP. Because the app gives us no personal information and nothing is held on our servers, there is nothing for us to access, correct, export or delete on your behalf. Your game information is on your device and under your control.

You can erase it at any time. Open Settings and choose Reset progress, or uninstall the app (on iPhone and iPad choose Delete App, not Offload App, which keeps the app's data), or, on Android, clear the app's storage in your device settings. Resetting or uninstalling does not cancel a subscription, and it does not remove a copy held by a device backup (see section 3).

Purchase records, receipts, renewals and refunds are held by Apple or Google, not by us. Please use your store account or contact the store for these.

If you email us, we receive your email address and your message. We use them only to reply to you and to look into what you asked.

10. Changes & contact

We may update this policy as the app evolves. Changes take effect when released in an app update and are posted on this page. If a later version of the app changes what it does with information, we will update this policy before that version is released.

Questions? Email support@cafiyn.com.