Got Cash?
Privacy policy
Rev. C · in effect from 16 October 2026
Got Cash? collects nothing. What you enter stays on your phone, the app never goes online, and nobody, me included, can see it.
It all lives here!
Private storage
- income and expenses
- categories and budgets
- savings goal
- settings
- last 14 daily snapshots
- widget figures
-
Internet [3]
Never. The app has no code that goes online, and on Android not even the permission.
-
A backup file [4]
Only when you export one, and only to where you choose.
-
Phone backup [6]
If it is on in your phone's settings: to your Google account or iCloud, where I cannot see it.
-
App stores [6]
Install and stability statistics, which reach me only anonymously.
[1]Who is responsible
Got Cash? is made by Matteo Gini (Overriding), the data controller for this policy. Write to overriding.dev@gmail.com with any question.
[2]What the app keeps, and where
The income, expenses, categories, budgets, savings goal and settings you enter are saved in the app's private storage on your phone. So are the daily snapshots the app keeps so a change can be undone (the last 14), and, on Android, the few figures shown by its home screen widgets. None of it leaves the phone through the app.
[3]No internet, no tracking
- The app never connects to the internet. On Android it does not even ask for the permission to, so it cannot send anything anywhere; on iPhone, where apps need no such permission, it simply contains no code that goes online.
- There are no accounts, no ads, no analytics, no crash reporting and no third-party services in the app.
- The only link out is this page, which opens in your own browser when you ask for it.
[4]Backups you make
When you export a backup, you choose where the file goes. If you save it to a cloud service, a chat or an email, that service's own privacy policy applies to it. Importing reads only the file you pick.
[5]App lock
If you turn on Lock the app, your phone checks your fingerprint, your face (Face ID on iPhone) or your screen lock: Android or iOS does it, not the app. The app only learns whether the check succeeded; it never receives any biometric data.
[6]Phone backups and app stores
- If backup is turned on in your phone's settings, the app's data may be included in your device backup: on Android to your Google account, on iPhone to iCloud. Those backups are handled by Google under Google's privacy policy and by Apple under Apple's, and I have no access to them.
- Google Play and the App Store may collect information about installs and app stability, as described in their privacy policies. I may see it only anonymously, as statistics and crash reports in the Play Console and App Store Connect; on iPhone, only if you chose to share analytics with app developers.
- If you test a version before its release, through TestFlight or a Google Play test track, I see the email address I invited you with, and on TestFlight also your device model, your sessions, crashes and any feedback you send. I use them only to run the test.
[7]Deleting your data
Settings → Erase everything removes every operation, category and budget of the book in use, and keeps one snapshot so it can be undone. To remove everything, snapshots included, uninstall the app (on Android you can also clear its storage in the system settings). A copy in a phone backup goes when that backup is replaced or you delete it. Since I hold no data about you, there is nothing to ask me to delete.
[8]Children
Got Cash? is not aimed at children, and it collects nothing from anyone.
[9]Your email and your rights
- If you email me, I use your address and message only to reply, on the basis of my legitimate interest in answering you (Art. 6(1)(f) GDPR), and delete them when they are no longer needed for that.
- My mailbox is on Gmail, so your message is also handled by Google under Google's privacy policy, possibly outside the EU under the EU–US Data Privacy Framework.
- You can ask me for access to that data, and to correct it, delete it or restrict its use, and you can object to its use, by writing to the same address (Articles 15 to 21 GDPR).
- If you think your data has been handled unlawfully, you can complain to the Italian data protection authority, the Garante per la protezione dei dati personali, or to the authority where you live or work.
[10]Changes
If this policy changes, the new version will be published on this page with a new revision and date.