Privacy Policy

AISLEPRO — Last updated October 5, 2026

AISLEPRO ("we", "our", or "the app") is a grocery list app that lets you tag items with store locations so shopping can happen without backtracking. This policy explains what information we collect, how we use it, and your choices.

Information We Collect

The app works without creating an account. On first launch, your device is given an anonymous account so your list can sync and persist — this requires no personal information.

If you choose to sign in (optional), we collect:

When you use the app, we store:

If you send a bug report or suggestion from within the app, we receive:

How the app is used (usage analytics):

What the analytics deliberately does not send: your device's model or manufacturer, your operating system version, your language or time zone, and no automatic screen or tap recording. Everything sent is an explicit, named event.

What we deliberately do not collect:

How We Use Your Information

We do not sell your data. We do not use your data for advertising.

Third-Party Services

Approximate Location from Crash Reports and Analytics

When the app sends a crash or error report, we instruct Sentry not to store your IP address, and it does not. Sentry's servers do, however, derive an approximate location from the network the report arrives over — city, region and country — and store that on the crash event.

This is coarse, and it is not GPS. It comes from the network connection, not from your device's location services, which this app never requests. We use it only to tell whether a fault is specific to one region or one build.

Our analytics provider does the same thing, and in more detail. PostHog's servers look up the internet connection your data arrives over and attach an estimate of where that connection is. That estimate includes a city, region, country, time zone, postal code, and a latitude and longitude, and it is kept on a stored profile rather than only on a single event.

The coordinate looks precise and is not. PostHog records its own accuracy figure alongside it, and that figure is about 50 kilometres — so the latitude and longitude describe a wide area around your internet provider, not your address, and the postal code is the one registered to that connection rather than yours. A connection routed through another city, or a VPN, will place you there instead.

None of it comes from your device. Neither crash reporting nor analytics uses your device's location services, and the app never asks for permission to use them. We use this only to tell whether a problem or a pattern of use is specific to one part of the world.

Your Choices

Questions about this policy? Email dabeege.apps@gmail.com.