Nothing extra in the side pocket.

Most privacy pages read as if they were printed in a basement and never taken to a match. This one is shorter, plainer, and written for the person who actually opens Pixkit. Think of it the way you pack a bag: only what the night needs, labelled, and no mystery item rattling at the bottom.

Who holds the whistle

Pixkit is published by Finapp. The developer of record is James Timothy Carpenter. If a sentence here is foggy, write to james.ti.carpenter@gmail.com or call +44 7537 147090.

What Pixkit is not doing

Pixkit is a planner you keep on your own phone. Other users never see your locker, your results, your notes, or anything you type. There is no social feed and no inbox between players. People using Pixkit do not pass personal data to one another through the app.

Finapp does not ask for your legal name, home address, date of birth, payment card, or a photograph of your face in order to use Pixkit. The developer is not building a personal file on you, and is not collecting a dossier to sell.

What stays in the locker

Boots, gear, match plans, scores, feel ratings and packing ticks live on the device so Pixkit can write a plan from what you already own. That is kit administration, not a biography. Wear-out flags, lucky-boot badges and history filters are the same idea: they describe pairs and matches, not a person in the stands.

The small tag

The most Pixkit may keep beyond the locker itself is a unique identifier for the install. It exists so packing reminders can reach the right phone and so we can tell whether the app is even arriving at the pitch. It is a tag, not a name. That is the ceiling for tracking.

Third-party services

Pixkit uses a short bench of outside tools. Each one is a third-party service, with its own rules, and each one only sees what its job requires.

• Firebase (Google) — app infrastructure and basic operational telemetry. It keeps the lights on. It is not given a copy of your life story.
• Singular — attribution and campaign measurement, tied to that unique identifier, not to your locker notes or match comments.
• OneSignal — push delivery for the reminders you switch on: one, two or three hours before kick-off, or the evening before. If reminders stay off, the bench stays quiet.
• OpenAI — used only when Pixkit generates written guidance. The app sends the text of the typed message or the prompt that produces the plan. It does not attach your name, email, phone number, contacts, photos of you, or a profile of who you are. You are sending words about a match and a bag, not a passport. If you never use a generative feature, that request is never made.

What we do not sell

Finapp does not sell personal information. There is no personal file sitting on the touchline waiting for a buyer.

Your levers

You can mute packing reminders, skip AI features (they need a network), and erase your locker, matches and boot league from inside Pixkit. Erase is permanent for the data on that install. You can also write to the address above if you want the same request said out loud.

Children

Pixkit is not aimed at children and is not built to profile them.

When this note changes

If the bench of tools changes, or the locker starts holding something new, this page will be rewritten on the same date stamp at the top. We would rather change the wording than hide a new pocket.