Last updated: 9 September 2026
Runnel (“the game”, “we”) is a puzzle game published by greybits. This policy
explains what the game does with information, in plain terms. It applies to
both the Android and the iOS version of Runnel, published under the identifier
com.proapps.runnel.
The short version: Runnel has no accounts and collects nothing about you itself. Everything you do in the game is stored on your own device. Two parts of it reach the internet — the advertising, and the app store you installed from if you buy something — and both are described in full below.
Nothing. There is no sign-in, no account, no profile, no email capture, no analytics and no crash reporting. The game does not ask for your name, your contacts, your photos, your files, your microphone, your camera or your precise location, and on neither platform does it request a system permission that would let it read any of them.
We never see your scores, your progress or how you play.
Runnel saves your progress locally so the game remembers where you were. This includes:
This data stays in Runnel’s private storage on your device. It is not uploaded, not backed up to us, and not shared with anyone. You can erase all of it at any time using Settings → Reset progress, or by uninstalling the game.
Runnel is free and is paid for by ads from Google AdMob. You will see:
The optional ones are always your choice, and nothing in the game is locked behind watching one.
To select and measure those ads, Google AdMob receives:
AdMob does not receive your scores, your progress, your settings, or anything else from inside the game. Runnel sends it nothing about you beyond the technical information above.
Google’s own explanation of what it does with this data is here: policies.google.com/technologies/partner-sites
You can reset or delete that identifier at any time — on Android in Settings → Privacy → Ads, and on iOS in Settings → Privacy & Security → Apple Advertising. Doing so stops it being used to build a profile across apps.
Runnel is free to play. You can also buy things in it: removing the banner and full-screen ads, individual shop items, and coins that buy shop items. Everything for sale is decoration or convenience — no purchase unlocks a level, skips one, or changes how the game plays.
Payments are handled entirely by the store you installed from — Google Play on Android, or the App Store on iOS — and never by us. Runnel never sees your card, your billing address or your payment details, and it never receives them. What it is told is whether a purchase succeeded, and it records only what you now own — so those items keep working when you are offline.
To do that, the billing service on your device is asked what your store account has bought in Runnel. That happens when you buy something and when you tap Restore purchases in Settings. Google and Apple handle that exchange under their own terms and privacy policies.
Because purchases belong to your store account rather than to this installation, uninstalling does not lose them: Restore purchases brings back anything you have bought. Refunds are requested through Google Play or the App Store, whichever you bought from.
If you are in the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom or Switzerland, Runnel shows you a consent form before it requests a single ad, using Google’s User Messaging Platform. Your answer decides whether ads can be personalised, and it is recorded on your device.
You can change that answer whenever you like from Settings → Ad privacy choices. That row appears in Settings only where the consent framework applies.
On iOS, Apple requires a separate permission before an app may use the Advertising Identifier to follow you across other companies’ apps and websites. Runnel asks for it once, using the standard iOS dialog, after the consent form above and before it requests a single ad.
If you allow it, ads can be personalised. If you decline, or simply never answer, Runnel works exactly the same and still shows ads — they are just chosen without that identifier. Nothing in the game is locked behind your answer, and you can change it at any time in iOS Settings → Privacy & Security → Tracking.
Runnel is not directed at children under 13 and we do not knowingly collect information from them. If you believe a child has provided information through the game, please write to the address below and we will act on it.
Because we hold nothing about you, there is no account for us to delete and nothing for us to export. Your data rights are exercised on your own device, using the controls above.
If the game changes what it does with information, this policy is updated and the date at the top changes with it. The same text appears inside the game and on the web page linked from the store listing, so the copies never drift apart.
Questions about this policy can be sent to greysonmiller67@gmail.com.