Last updated: 4 October 2026
Zenshot ("the app") is a single-player game published by Rohit Chavan. This policy explains what the app does with your information.
Zenshot does not collect, store or share any personal data. It works entirely offline.
com.google.android.gms.permission.AD_ID permission from its manifest.INTERNET permission, so it cannot transmit anything anywhere.VIBRATE, used only for the short haptic tap when you hit a target. It is not a runtime permission, it cannot identify your device, and you can turn haptics off at Settings → Vibration.
Your game progress and preferences: stars, petals, unlocked cosmetics, best scores per mode, achievements earned, and your audio, haptic and accessibility settings. This is kept in the app's own private storage on your device and is never transmitted.
If you have Android Backup enabled on your device, the operating system may include this save file in your device backup. That backup is handled by Google and your device manufacturer under their own policies; Zenshot plays no part in it and cannot read it. You can exclude the app from backup in your Android settings.
Uninstalling the app removes everything it has stored. You can also clear it at any time inside the app at Settings → Reset progress.
Zenshot is suitable for all ages. Because the app collects nothing, there is nothing to collect from a child either. There are no ads, no purchases that can be made without a device-level confirmation, no chat, no user-generated content and no external links.
If you believe a child has provided personal information through this app, please contact us — although, as described above, the app has no mechanism by which that could happen.
If the app ever changes what it does with data — for example if optional rewarded ads are added in a future version — this policy will be updated before that version is released, and the in-app privacy notice will be updated to match.