Last updated: October 14, 2026
Limina is a photo library management app for iOS. This policy explains what information the app accesses and what it does with it.
Limina asks for access to your photo library so you can review and delete photos and videos from within the app. Your photos are processed entirely on your device. Limina does not upload, transmit, or share your photos or videos with the developer or with any third party.
If a photo includes location information, Limina may show a place name (for example, "Madrid, Spain") next to it. To do this, the app sends the photo's coordinates to Apple's location services to resolve a place name. This lookup is governed by Apple's own privacy practices; Limina does not store, log, or have access to this location data beyond displaying the resulting place name to you.
Limina does not require creating an account or signing in. The record of which photos you've already reviewed is stored locally on your device only — it is never synced to iCloud or to any server, and is not accessible to the developer.
The free version of Limina shows ads. These are served by Google AdMob, and the app includes Google's Mobile Ads SDK and Google's User Messaging Platform (UMP) to deliver them and to record consent. The Pro tier removes ads entirely: for Pro users the app requests no ads and never shows the tracking prompt.
Ads are non-personalized by default. They only become personalized if both of these are true:
Non-personalized ads still need some information to work. To deliver an ad, Google receives technical information such as your IP address (from which it estimates a general location), your device model and iOS version, which ad was shown and whether you interacted with it, and diagnostic data about the ad SDK's own performance and crashes. Google uses it to serve and measure ads, limit how often you see the same one, and prevent fraud — not to choose ads based on your past activity.
When ads are personalized, Google and its advertising partners may use your device's advertising identifier (IDFA) together with ad-interaction data and your coarse (non-precise) location to select and measure the ads you see. Under Apple's definition this is "tracking", and under some United States state privacy laws it is a "sale" or "sharing" of personal information. Details of what Google receives and how it is used are in Google's "How Google uses information from sites or apps that use our services".
You can decline, and nothing in the app stops working. If you decline, ads stay non-personalized. You can change your choice at any time:
Limina also reports each ad event — an ad loaded, shown or opened, and the revenue it earned — to RevenueCat, so the developer can see how much the app earns from ads. RevenueCat links these events to the same random, anonymous identifier it uses for purchases (see below). It does not receive your name, your email address or your advertising identifier.
Limina does not include any analytics SDK, and the developer does not build a profile of how you use the app.
Limina may offer an optional paid tier ("Pro") through Apple's standard in-app purchase system. Any payment is handled entirely by Apple; Limina does not receive or store your payment information. Purchase and subscription status are processed through RevenueCat, a subscription-management service, under a random, anonymous identifier it creates on your device — to confirm your entitlement, and to report ad revenue as described above. See RevenueCat's own privacy policy for details on how they handle this.
Limina is not directed at children under 13, and does not knowingly collect information from children.
This policy may be updated from time to time. Changes will be posted on this page with an updated "last updated" date.
Questions about this policy can be sent to bordelle.entertainment@gmail.com.
The "Send feedback" option in Limina's Settings opens your own mail app with a message to that address. The message ends with a line giving the app version, your iOS version, your device model and the language Limina is shown in; it is in plain sight, and you can edit or delete it before sending. Nothing is sent unless you send the message yourself.