Privacy Policy
Information like user names, email addresses collected in user registration will not be sold to third party. We use industry standard Secure Sockets Layering (SSL) software to encrypt all data transferred from the Software.
We collect anonymous usage pattern to help improve the Software. In this process, your IP address is visible to us. IP addresses do not include your name, email address or other information that identifies you personally, but in some cases, they can be used to identify you. For example, we may link
your IP address to account information that identifies you personally. We may also provide your IP address to our third-party service provider who can use it to identify your state and zip code. This gives us valuable demographic information about the individuals who use the Software. The data collection is optional.
Location on Windows Devices. On Windows mobile devices, we use built-in G-sensor for determining the device tilt as input to our paint simulation. The G-sensor only gives the tilt angles of the device, not actual location. Unfortunately, Microsoft decided to regard G-sensor information as part of the device location and thus requires you the user to grant access when you want to use the G-sensor with our app. Rest assured, we are not getting your exact location even when the app is granted access to Location services in Windows.
Last Update: 2017-05-15
We collect anonymous usage pattern to help improve the Software. In this process, your IP address is visible to us. IP addresses do not include your name, email address or other information that identifies you personally, but in some cases, they can be used to identify you. For example, we may link
your IP address to account information that identifies you personally. We may also provide your IP address to our third-party service provider who can use it to identify your state and zip code. This gives us valuable demographic information about the individuals who use the Software. The data collection is optional.
Location on Windows Devices. On Windows mobile devices, we use built-in G-sensor for determining the device tilt as input to our paint simulation. The G-sensor only gives the tilt angles of the device, not actual location. Unfortunately, Microsoft decided to regard G-sensor information as part of the device location and thus requires you the user to grant access when you want to use the G-sensor with our app. Rest assured, we are not getting your exact location even when the app is granted access to Location services in Windows.
Last Update: 2017-05-15