Privacy Policy
No accounts. No analytics. No ads. No network requests at all — Prompt Park works in airplane mode. Everything your child does stays on their device.
Effective July 29, 2026
Prompt Park is made by Josh Andrews (Playground). This policy covers the Prompt Park iPhone and iPad app. We wrote it to be read, not survived — it is short because the app does very little that needs explaining.
Revised July 29, 2026 to describe on-device kid profiles and the first-launch parental consent flow introduced in this version. Previously effective July 28, 2026 — nothing else on this page changed.
That is genuinely the whole section. But "we don't collect data" gets said a lot by apps that do, so here is what it means concretely:
Our App Store privacy label reads "Data Not Collected". That is a literal description, not a favourable reading.
Prompt Park saves a little information locally so your child doesn't lose their place. It never leaves the device and we cannot read it:
Prompts your child types are used to build the on-screen scene. They are not saved to a history or a log.
You can erase this whenever you like. Settings → Start over clears the active kid's chapters, stickers and badges (their nickname and age stay put). Settings → a kid's profile → Remove deletes that kid — nickname, age, avatar, progress, stickers, badges and streak — from the device entirely, and cannot be undone. Deleting the app removes everything at once: every profile, every kid's progress, and the consent record. Purchases survive all of it, because they live with your Apple ID — they can always be restored free of charge.
The first time Prompt Park is opened, it asks for a grown-up. A parent or guardian has to get through the parental gate below — press and hold, then a multiplication question — before seeing anything about terms, privacy, or adding a child. Past the gate, the grown-up sees a plain-English summary of this policy and the Terms of Use and taps "I agree." We record that a grown-up agreed, and to which version of the terms, as a timestamp stored on the device. That record never leaves the device either — it exists so the app knows this household has already been through the screen, not so anyone can check up on it remotely.
From there, a grown-up can create up to 4 kid profiles, each with a nickname (never a real name), an age in years (never a birthdate), and a chosen avatar. That's the entire profile. Each kid's chapters, stars, stickers and streak are stored separately, so siblings never see or affect each other's progress. The Prompt Park Pass and any sticker packs stay device-level — bought once by a grown-up, available to every kid on that device — because a purchase belongs to the household, not to one child's profile.
None of this is transmitted anywhere. Not the nicknames, not the ages, not the avatars, not the consent record, not the per-kid progress. There are no accounts, no servers, no sync between devices, and no analytics attached to any of it — same as everything else on this page, it lives in the app's local storage and is deleted the moment the app is deleted. This is also why it does not change our App Store privacy label: "Data Not Collected" describes data collected by, or transmitted to, us — and profiles are neither, because they never leave your device.
A grown-up can remove a kid at any time from Settings (behind the same parental gate): open the kid's profile and tap Remove. A confirmation explains exactly what that deletes before it happens, and it cannot be undone. Removing a kid never touches any sibling's profile or the household's purchases.
On the device. Pip ships inside the app: it reads the words your child types, works out what they mean, and builds the scene right there on the iPhone or iPad.
Nothing your child types is ever sent anywhere — there is no server to send it to. That also means Pip behaves identically offline, and the same prompt always produces the same build, which is what lets kids test an idea and learn from the result.
There is no chat and no messaging inside Prompt Park, so there is no way for a child to have a conversation with anything, or anyone, outside the app.
Prompt Park is designed for children aged 7–12 and is submitted to Apple's Kids Category.
The Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) governs the online collection of personal information from children under 13. Prompt Park collects no personal information from children under 13, or from anyone else — so there is nothing for us to disclose, share, sell or delete on request, and no parental consent for us to obtain, because there is no collection to consent to. (We still put a parental gate and a plain-English "I agree" in front of any kid profile being created — see "Kid profiles and the grown-up setup" above — but that is a design choice, not a COPPA obligation, since nothing is ever collected in the first place.)
Anything that costs money, leaves the app, or manages a kid's profile sits behind a gate built for an adult: press and hold a button for three full seconds, then answer a two-digit multiplication question. It protects purchases, Restore Purchases, the grown-ups page, every outbound link, and creating, editing or removing a kid profile in Settings. The same gate — plus a plain-English summary of this policy and the Terms of Use — also stands between a new install and its first kid profile.
Behind that gate, the grown-ups page can open this privacy policy, our terms, Apple's
terms, and a mailto: link to our support address. Those destinations are
outside the app and have their own privacy practices.
Email hello@promptpark.app and we will investigate and reply. We expect that to be a short conversation, because there is no mechanism by which it could happen.
Prompt Park offers three optional one-time purchases: the Prompt Park Pass and two sticker packs. Chapters 1 and 2 and the Free Build sandbox are free forever.
Apple handles the entire transaction. Payment is processed by Apple through your Apple ID using the App Store's in-app purchase system. We never receive, see or store your name, email address, billing address or payment details.
What the app learns from Apple is limited to whether the signed-in Apple ID owns a given product. That answer is stored on the device so the content stays unlocked.
Apple's handling of your purchase data is covered by the Apple Privacy Policy and the Apple Media Services Terms. Apple also gives developers anonymised, aggregated statistics in App Store Connect — things like "12 units sold in Canada last week". Those figures come from Apple, identify no one, and cannot be connected by us to any individual or device.
If you write to hello@promptpark.app, we will have your email address and whatever you put in the message, because that is how email works. We use it to answer you and nothing else — no mailing list, no sharing. Please don't include personal details about your child; we don't need them to help.
If we ever change how Prompt Park handles data, we will update this page and change the effective date at the top. If a future version were to collect anything at all — which is not planned — we would say so clearly here and in the App Store privacy label before that version shipped. We would never apply a new policy retroactively to information collected under an old one, though as of today there is none.
Josh Andrews / Playground
hello@promptpark.app
We're a very small operation and read every message ourselves.