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Swipe Clean · Privacy policy

Your photos stay on your phone.

Last updated 5 October 2026

Swipe Clean is an iPhone app made by NJM Digital (run by Nick, in Australia). This policy explains what the app does with your information. I follow the Australian Privacy Principles.

Your photos

Swipe Clean asks for access to your photo library so you can choose what to keep or delete. Your photos are only looked at on your phone. They are never uploaded, copied or sent to me or anyone else. Nothing is deleted until you review the bin and confirm, and iOS asks you to confirm again.

What the app stores on your phone

This stays on your phone. I can't see it. Deleting the app removes it.

No account, nothing collected by me

There's no sign-up. I don't collect your name, email, location or photos through the app, and I don't run my own analytics.

Ads in the free version

The free version shows ads from Google AdMob. To show and measure ads, Google may collect information from your device, such as your advertising identifier, IP address, device and app details, and how you interact with ads. This is covered by Google's privacy policy. Google never receives your photos.

Purchases

The Unlimited purchase is handled by Apple. I never see your card or payment details. Apple tells the app that the purchase was made, and nothing else about you.

Crash reports

If you've chosen to share app analytics with developers in iOS Settings, Apple may pass me anonymous crash reports. I can't identify you from them.

Children

Swipe Clean isn't designed for children under 13, and I don't knowingly collect information from them.

Overseas

Google may process ad data outside Australia, including in the United States.

Your choices

Because I don't collect personal information through the app, there's usually nothing for me to show or delete. If you have a question or a concern, email [email protected], and I'll respond within 30 days.

If you're not happy with how I've handled a privacy concern, please tell me first so I can fix it. You can also contact the Office of the Australian Information Commissioner at oaic.gov.au.

Changes

If this changes, I'll update this page and the date at the top.