Privacy Policy

Last updated: October 9, 2026

Short version: no account, no selling data, no tracking of what you watch. Your TVs and pairing keys stay on your phone.

Who we are

RemotApp is developed by Garra Labs (“we”). This policy covers the RemotApp app for iOS and Android and this website.

Local network access

To find and control your TV, RemotApp needs access to your local network (on iPhone, the “Local Network” permission). The app checks devices on your Wi-Fi to identify compatible TVs and then sends commands directly to the TV. These commands stay on your home network; they are not sent to our servers.

Data stored on your phone

The list of your TVs (name, brand, model and local IP address) and the pairing keys your TVs issue are stored only on your device. Pairing keys are kept in the system’s secure storage (Keychain on iOS, Keystore on Android). Deleting a TV in the app or uninstalling the app removes them.

Analytics and crash reports

We use Google Firebase to collect anonymous usage statistics (for example: which screen was opened, whether a connection succeeded, which TV platform was used) and crash reports. These do not include your name, email, IP address, the name of your TV, your network name or what you watch. We use them only to fix bugs and improve compatibility.

Purchases

Subscriptions are processed by Apple or Google. We never see your card details. We use RevenueCat to check whether your subscription is active, based on an anonymous identifier generated by the app.

What we don’t do

We don’t ask for your location, contacts, camera or microphone. We don’t sell or share personal data for advertising. We don’t track what you watch.

Children

RemotApp is not directed at children under 13 and does not knowingly collect personal data from them.

Your rights and contact

You can ask about, correct or delete any data related to you at any time. Since we keep almost nothing, most requests are resolved by deleting the app. For anything else, write to [email protected].

This document is a plain-language summary of how RemotApp works today. If anything here changes, we’ll update this page and the date above.