Privacy policy

Last updated: 7 September 2026

This policy explains what data the Golmetria app for Android handles, why, and for how long. The data controller is LoreApps Studio, contactable at ffiliugomez@gmail.com.

What we do not collect

The app has no sign-up and no login. We never ask for, or receive, any of the following:

• Name, email address or phone number.
• Precise device location.
• Contacts, photos, files, calendar or microphone.
• Financial or payment data. The app charges nothing and has no in-app purchases.

What is handled

1. Requests to the Golmetria server

To show you predictions, statistics and league tables, the app queries our server. Like any internet server, its technical logs record the IP address the request came from, the path requested, and the date and time.

Those logs exist so the service runs and so faults can be diagnosed. Because the app has no accounts, they are not linked to any identified person — there is nothing to cross-reference them against. The legal basis is our legitimate interest in operating and maintaining the service, and they are kept only briefly, for as long as that diagnosis needs.

The content the server returns is public and identical for everyone. There is no personalised content and therefore no profiling on our side.

2. Advertising — Google AdMob

The app is free and is funded by advertising served through Google AdMob. To display and measure it, Google may process:

• Your Android device's advertising ID.
• Your IP address, and the approximate location inferred from it.
• Device information: model, operating system, language.
• Your interactions with the ads.

That processing is carried out by Google under its own terms. See the Google Privacy Policy and How Google uses information from sites or apps that use our services.

You can reset or delete your advertising ID at any time from Settings → Google → Ads on your Android device.

3. Consent in the EEA, UK and Switzerland

If you are in the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom or Switzerland, the app shows you a message before displaying any advertising so that you can decide how your data is used for advertising purposes. That message is handled by Google's consent management platform.

You can change your decision at any time from Settings → Privacy options inside the app. If you withdraw consent the app keeps working exactly the same; what changes is that the advertising is no longer personalised.

4. Data that never leaves your device

The app stores a few things in local storage on your phone, and none of them is sent anywhere:

• Which predictions you have already been notified about, so the alert is not repeated.
• Which predictions you have marked to follow, so the mark is still there when you come back. That list is a note from you to yourself: we never see it and it goes nowhere.
• Ad frequency counters, so you are not shown more than you should be.
• Your advertising consent decision.

All of it is erased when you uninstall the app.

5. Notifications

If you grant the notification permission, the app asks Firebase Cloud Messaging — a Google service — for a delivery address for your device and registers it with our server. That is what lets us tell you about a new prediction while your phone is asleep.

Of that registration we keep three things and nothing else: the address, the date it was created, and the date it was last seen. We attach no account to it, no IP address, no language, nothing that would say whose it is.

It is only registered if you have granted the permission. If you have not, no address is requested and nothing is sent to our server. If you grant it later, the registration happens the next time the app starts.

The alert we send carries no text: only a number travels, and where relevant the names of the two clubs. The sentence you read is written by the app itself, in your phone's language.

The legal basis is your consent, given when you grant the notification permission and withdrawable at any time.

How that address is deleted. There are two routes and neither asks you to write to us. If you uninstall the app, Firebase stops accepting the address and we remove it on the next send. And if you simply turn notifications off in Android settings, you stop receiving alerts straight away and the address deletes itself after 90 days: the app stops renewing it the moment the permission is gone, and a daily task on our server removes any that have gone that long without being renewed.

As a safety net for phones without Google services, and for when an alert does not arrive, the app also keeps checking the server periodically on its own, exactly as before. That check sends no address and no identifier.

You can turn notifications off in Android settings without affecting anything else in the app.

No analytics tooling

The app includes no analytics or behavioural tracking SDK — not Google Analytics, not Firebase Analytics, none from third parties. Beyond the advertising described above, nobody measures what you do inside the app.

Worth spelling out, since Firebase is named above: of Firebase we use only the messaging service, which delivers the notification and does nothing else. Firebase Analytics is not included, nor Crashlytics, nor any other product in that family.

Children

Golmetria deals with sports prediction content and is not directed at anyone under 18. We do not knowingly collect data from children.

Your rights

If the General Data Protection Regulation or the UK GDPR applies to you, you have the rights of access, rectification, erasure, restriction, objection and portability, as well as the right to lodge a complaint with your national supervisory authority.

With one caveat worth stating plainly: because there are no accounts and no identifiers tied to people, we cannot in practice locate "your" data among our technical logs, since it is not linked to you. What is entirely in your hands is managing advertising consent from within the app, and resetting or deleting your advertising ID in Android settings.

The notification delivery address is the one exception, and the only thing that can genuinely be deleted. The way to do it is to uninstall the app or turn notifications off, as described above: either way it goes without you having to ask us. That it works this way rather than by email is not our convenience — we do not know whose that address is either, only that it exists, so if you wrote to us we would have no way of working out which of the ones we hold is yours.

To exercise any right, or to ask a question, write to ffiliugomez@gmail.com.

International transfers

Google may process both the advertising data described above and the notification delivery address on servers outside the European Economic Area, relying on the transfer mechanisms provided for in law. The details are in the Google privacy policy linked above.

Changes to this policy

If what the app handles changes, this page is updated and the date in the header with it. Material changes will also be announced inside the app.

Contact

LoreApps Studio
ffiliugomez@gmail.com