GeoStamp is a camera app for site and field work. It burns the location, address and time of a photograph into the photograph itself, so the picture carries its own evidence.
This policy explains exactly what the app does with your information. The short version: your photos and their location data stay on your phone. We do not run an account system, we have no server that receives your photos, and we cannot see anything you capture.
GeoStamp is published by Logizee. For anything in this policy, contact office.logizee@gmail.com.
| Data | Why | Where it goes |
|---|---|---|
| Photos and videos you capture | They are the product. Stamped photos are filed into your projects. | Stored on your device only. Never uploaded to us. |
| Precise location (GPS) | Burned into the stamp, shown on the map view, and saved with each photo record. | Stored on your device. Also sent to the two third parties below to turn coordinates into an address and a map image. |
| Microphone audio | Only while you are recording a video with sound on. | Stored in the recorded clip on your device. Never uploaded to us. |
| Project and company details you type in (project name, client, inspector, company name) | Printed on stamps and PDF reports. | Stored on your device only. |
| Advertising identifiers and device data | To show ads, as described under Advertising. | Google AdMob. See below. |
We have no backend. GeoStamp does not have user accounts and does not transmit your photos, projects or reports to any server operated by us. If you want a copy off the device you have to export it yourself — a PDF report, a backup file, or a share to another app.
Templates with a map square, and the map view in a project's log, fetch map tiles
from tile.openstreetmap.org. Fetching a tile necessarily tells the tile
server roughly where you are (as a map tile reference) and your IP address. No photo,
project name or personal detail is ever sent. Tiles are cached on your device so the
same area is not requested repeatedly. See the
OpenStreetMap Foundation
privacy policy.
To turn coordinates into a readable street address, the app asks the operating system's own geocoding service — Google Play services on Android, Apple on iOS. Your coordinates go to that service under their privacy policy, not ours.
The app shows ads. AdMob may collect your advertising identifier, IP address, device and app information, and interaction with the ads themselves in order to serve and measure them. See Google's privacy and terms and how Google uses data from apps that use its services.
Where the law requires it — the EEA, the UK, and certain US states — the app shows Google's consent form before requesting any ad, and your choice is respected. You can reopen that choice at any time from the privacy options in the app's ad consent form. On Android you can also reset or delete your advertising ID in Settings → Privacy → Ads.
You can refuse or later revoke any of these in your device settings. Refusing the camera or location permission disables the corresponding feature; the rest of the app keeps working.
Everything is stored on your device for as long as you keep it there. You are in control:
Photos you have separately exported, shared or saved to your device gallery are outside the app and must be deleted where they now live.
GeoStamp is a tool for professional site and field work. It is not directed at children and we do not knowingly collect data from anyone under 13 (or the equivalent minimum age in your country).
Because your data stays on your device, you already have direct access to all of it, and deleting it is entirely in your hands as described above. We hold no copy to retrieve, correct or erase on your behalf. For data held by the third parties listed above, exercise your rights with them under their own policies. If you are in the EEA or UK, our lawful basis for the on-device processing is performance of the service you asked for; ad personalisation runs on consent.
If the app starts doing something materially different with your data — for example if optional cloud backup or a paid subscription is switched on in a future release — this page will be updated before that version ships, and the date at the top will change.