Last updated: 16 September 2026
Privacy Policy
InkPocket has no accounts and no sign-up. Your collection stays on your phone, and we never see it. The one thing you make that we do record is the list of cards in a deck you save — anonymously, and never tied to you.
The short version: we can't connect anything in the app to you, because we never learn who you are. Your collection, your nickname and your camera stay on your phone. What we collect is anonymous information about how the app is used and when it crashes — and, when you save a deck, the list of cards in it, so we can see which cards actually get played.
- No account
- What stays on your phone
- Usage and crashes
- Camera and photos
- Card prices
- News and events
- Sharing a deck
- This website
- Your choices
- Contact
No account, no profile
There's no sign-up: no email address, no password, no login. Nothing in the app is attached to your name, so we have no way of knowing that a deck or a collection belongs to a particular person.
The app does ask for a nickname. It's there for looks, not for identification — it appears on the decks you share. Pick whatever you like; if you'd rather not be recognisable, make something up.
What stays on your phone
Your collection, your nickname and your settings are saved on your phone and nowhere else. We never receive them. They're part of your phone's backup if you have one, and deleting the app deletes them.
Your decks are saved on your phone in the same way, with one exception we want you to read rather than discover: when you save a deck, the list of cards in it is also recorded, anonymously. That is the only thing you make which leaves the phone, and the next section explains exactly what it is and why.
If you import your collection from the official Disney Lorcana app, the app downloads that backup straight from Ravensburger's servers, using the link you paste. The link never reaches us, and InkPocket doesn't keep it once the import is done. Anyone holding that link can read your collection, so treat it like a password.
Usage and crash information
We collect anonymous information about how the app behaves, so we can fix what breaks and see which features are worth the work. It covers:
- which screens and features get opened, and how often;
- your phone model, its system version, the app version, language and country;
- what the app was doing at the moment it stopped working;
- whether a card scan was accepted, whether a search found anything, how many cards an import brought in and where it came from;
- the decks you save — which cards are in them, how many of each, the ink colours and the format.
That last one deserves a straight explanation, because it is the one thing we record that you actually made. When you save a deck, we record the list of cards in it. We do that for one reason: to see, across everyone using InkPocket, which cards and which colour pairs actually get played. It is the same kind of aggregate statistic every deck site publishes.
It is not attached to your name, because there isn't one. We are not able to look up "what did this person build" — we only ever read deck lists piled together with everyone else's. And your collection is still never recorded: we count how many cards an import brought in, never which cards you own.
Beyond that, it never includes your nickname, your photos, the pictures you take while scanning, the words you type into search, your contacts or your exact location. It isn't attached to a name or an account, and we read it as numbers across everyone using the app, not as one person's activity.
The company that collects it for us is Google, through its Firebase Crashlytics and Firebase Analytics services. Google handles it on our behalf and under our instructions, and may store it on servers outside Europe, including in the United States. Google's Firebase privacy notice explains what it does with the information it holds for us.
We don't sell information, we don't show ads, and we don't follow you across other apps and websites. The app doesn't read your device's advertising identifier — it isn't even built into it.
Camera and photos
The camera is used only to recognise the cards you point it at, and that happens on your phone: the pictures aren't saved, sent or shared. Photo access is used only to save an image you asked the app to export — we don't look through your photo library.
Card prices
Once a day we publish a single list of prices covering the whole game, built from what the marketplaces make public, and the app downloads that list whole. It never asks a marketplace about one card, and the request carries nothing about you: not your collection, not the cards you were looking at, not what you own. Nobody — us included — learns which card you checked the price of. Our hosting provider keeps the usual records needed to deliver the file, exactly as for this website.
News and events
The news and the calendar work the same way prices do: we publish one file and your phone downloads it whole, the same for everybody. There is nothing to say who is asking, and no request that reveals which item you were reading — that you opened the news screen at all is part of the usage information above, which story you read is not. There's nothing to sign up to, nothing to post and no profile: we publish, you read.
Tapping a story takes you to the site that published it, in your browser. From that point on you're their visitor and their own privacy policy applies, not ours.
Sharing a deck
When you share a deck, the deck travels inside the link. We don't store it and we don't see what you shared, but anyone who has the link can open it.
This website
We count visits to inkpocket.it, so we know whether anyone is finding it. That count sets no cookies and leaves nothing on your device: it adds up to totals — how many people came, which pages they read, roughly which part of the world they were in — and never to a trail that leads back to you.
If you agree to it, we also record which buttons and links get used, so we can tell which parts of the site are worth keeping. That part does use cookies, it happens only if you say yes, and it is handled by Google, the same service that collects the app's usage information. Saying no changes nothing else about the site.
You can change your mind whenever you like:
Children
InkPocket is suitable for a general audience, and asks no one — child or adult — for personal details.
Your data, your choices
Laws such as the GDPR give you the right to see, correct or delete the personal information a company holds about you. We hold nothing that identifies you, so there's nothing for us to look up or erase. What's on your phone is yours: edit or delete anything in the app, or remove the app to wipe it all at once.
Changes to this page
If the way InkPocket handles information changes, we'll update this page and the date at the top.
Contact
Any question about privacy: inkpockethelp@gmail.com. We read every email.