Pixel Pack is a single app containing a collection of handmade pixel-art games. It was built to be simple and self-contained, and that includes how it treats your privacy.
Every game plays completely offline. There are no ads, no analytics, no advertising identifiers, and no third-party tracking of any kind — none, anywhere in the app.
Pixel Pack also has an optional online mode where you can play with friends and compare scores. Online play is the only part of the app that sends anything anywhere, it is never turned on for you, and the rest of the app works exactly the same if you never touch it. What online play involves is spelled out below.
This policy applies to the Pixel Pack app on Apple's App Store and to the web version at camfolio.xyz.
Whether you play offline or online, Pixel Pack never collects any of the following:
Nothing is sold or shared with advertisers, data brokers, or any third party for their own purposes — ever, under any circumstances.
Some games keep your high scores and progress so you can beat them next time.
This information is saved only on your own device, in the app's local storage. It is not tied to your identity, and if you never play online it never leaves your phone.
If you do play online, two extra things get stored locally: the display name you choose, and a random player number the app generates for itself. The player number is a string of random characters. It is not your device ID, not your advertising ID, and cannot be traced back to you or matched with any other app.
Deleting the app removes all of it.
A small number of games use a device sensor as part of how they are played. Every one of them asks permission first, and you can always say no.
Camera — one game, Pixel Camera, turns what the camera sees into pixel art.
Microphone — a handful of games listen for sound so you can blow, shout, or clap to control them. They react to how loud the sound is, in the moment.
Compass and location — one game, Compass, reads your heading so the needle points north.
In every case the sensor reading is used live, on your device, in the moment, and then discarded. Nothing from your camera, microphone, or location is recorded, saved to a file, uploaded, or transmitted anywhere — not to us, not to anyone. No recording is ever created in the first place.
Decline any of these and the rest of Pixel Pack works exactly as before; only that one game is affected.
Online play lets you start a room, share a code with friends, and compare scores on a daily challenge. It is entirely optional and never switched on for you.
If you choose to play online, this is everything that leaves your device:
Other players in a room can see your display name and your score. That is the whole point of playing together, but it is worth stating plainly: pick a name you are comfortable with strangers seeing.
Voice chat does not exist in Pixel Pack. Neither does text chat, friend requests, or profiles. There is nothing to fill in, and no way to send a message to another player.
Online play runs on Cloudflare Workers, a hosting service. Cloudflare processes this data on our behalf and does not use it for its own purposes.
Daily challenge scores are kept for the day they belong to and are not carried forward into any long-term profile. Game rooms exist only while people are in them and disappear once everyone leaves. We do not build a history of who you played with, when you played, or how often.
Nothing from online play is sold, rented, or shared with advertisers or data brokers. There are none involved.
Because players choose their own display names, a filter checks every name before it is accepted, and offensive names are rejected automatically.
No filter catches everything. If you see a name you think is offensive, you can report it from inside the app, and you can block a player so you no longer see them. Reports are reviewed and offending names are removed from the leaderboards.
You can also email CameronBrk@gmail.com at any time and we will deal with it.
There is no account to close, because there is no account.
On your device: deleting the app removes your display name, your player number, and all your saved scores and progress.
On the leaderboard: email CameronBrk@gmail.com with your display name and we will remove your entries. Daily scores also age out on their own.
If you are in the EU, UK, California, or anywhere with similar rules, this covers your right to access, correct, or erase what we hold. Just ask — there is very little of it.
Pixel Pack is made to be friendly for all ages, and the games themselves contain nothing unsuitable for children.
Played offline, the app collects nothing from anyone, children included.
Online play is the one part that involves other people. There is no chat of any kind and no way to send a message, so the only thing a child could share is the display name they type. Names are filtered before they are accepted, and any name can be reported and removed. Even so, online play means seeing names chosen by strangers, and parents may reasonably prefer their child stay offline — where every one of the games still works completely.
We do not knowingly collect personal information from children. If you believe a child has entered something identifying as a display name, email us and we will remove it straight away.
If this policy ever changes, the new version will be posted on this page with an updated date at the top.
New games are added to Pixel Pack over time through free updates. The core approach does not change: no ads, no tracking, no advertising identifiers, and nothing sold to anyone. When online play was added, this page was updated first to explain exactly what it involves — and that is the standard any future feature will be held to.
Questions about this policy or about Pixel Pack? Get in touch.