Last updated: September 14, 2026
Snapcull is a photo cleanup app for Android that finds duplicate, blurry, and burst-leftover photos so you can free up storage. Snapcull's photo analysis is entirely local — this policy explains exactly what that means, and what the app's ad support means for your data.
Snapcull shows a small banner ad, served by Google AdMob, to support free development. AdMob may collect your device's advertising ID and other device/app information to serve and measure ads, as described in Google's Partner Sites policy. This data is collected and processed by Google, not by Snapcull directly, and is entirely separate from your photo library — your photos and their contents are never involved. You can reset or opt out of personalized advertising in your device's Google Settings.
When you choose to delete photos in Snapcull, the app uses Android's standard system delete flow, which asks you to confirm the deletion via Android's own dialog before anything is removed. Snapcull cannot delete photos without this confirmation, and deleted photos follow whatever recovery options your device's Android version normally provides (e.g. a system Trash), the same as deleting from any other gallery app.
Snapcull does not maintain a persistent database of your photos between scans — each time you open the app it re-scans your current photo library. No photo content or list of your photos is written to disk by Snapcull beyond what a scan needs while the app is open.
Snapcull does not knowingly collect any information from anyone, including children, because it has no mechanism to transmit or collect information off your device at all.
If this policy changes, the update will be posted on this page with a revised date above.
Questions about this policy can be sent to hemanthkumar51@gmail.com.