Pink Aleph for Android · Last updated 2026-10-27
Privacy Policy
Short version
Pink Aleph is a vocabulary drill for biblical Hebrew. Everything runs on your device. There are no accounts, no analytics, no advertising SDKs and no third-party trackers. Pink Aleph has no servers of its own. The only network traffic around the app comes from Google Play, which handles purchases and the rating prompt.
What is stored on your device
Your review schedule (which words you have seen, how well you knew them, and when each is next due), saved in the app's own preferences. Your chosen frequency band. The date you first opened the app, which times your first 3 days with everything unlocked, the days you opened it (so the rating question comes at a good moment), whether you have seen the intro, and whether you have Pro. Nothing else. If you allow notifications, the time of day you usually open the app, so a few tips and reminders arrive at a good moment in your first week. They are scheduled on your device and nothing is sent to us.
What we collect
Nothing. No personal data, no usage data, no diagnostics, no crash reporting, no device identifiers. Your progress never leaves your phone, which also means it is not backed up by us and is lost if you delete the app.
Permissions
No location, no camera, no microphone, no photos, no contacts, no calendar. The only permission the app can ask for is to show notifications, and only when you accept the tips offer. Android lets the app use the internet only for Google Play, and lets it see whether the phone is online.
Purchases
Subscriptions and the lifetime unlock are processed by Google Play. We never see your payment details. Google Play tells the app only whether Pro is active.
Rating prompt
After you have opened the app on a few different days, it may ask whether you would like to rate it, and may ask once more months later. If you say yes, Google Play shows its own rating sheet and handles it under Google's privacy policy.
Text and data sources
The Hebrew text is the Westminster Leningrad Codex, in the public domain. Morphology and lemma data are the Open Scriptures Hebrew Bible. Definitions come from Strong's Hebrew Dictionary (1890, public domain) as encoded by the Open Scriptures Hebrew Lexicon.
Children
The app collects no data from anyone, including children under 13.
Changes
If this policy changes, the date above changes with it.
Contact
Questions: support@danielius.studio.