This note explains how apps from CROP BEER LTD handle information. It is for the person holding the phone. The same rules apply on iOS and on Android, because every product is made for both platforms. We keep the account specific: what is used, what is not collected, and which services see the one identifier the apps rely on.
The apps are not a social layer. People using an app do not send personal data to each other. If you only remember one sentence, remember that one, then read how Singular, OneSignal, the assistant, and the unique id fit around it.
Attribution with Singular
When an app needs to understand which campaign or install source it came from, that measurement is done with Singular. Singular is an attribution service. The apps send it the unique id described below, together with the install and campaign signals Singular needs in order to attribute the install. That is the job we ask it to do.
Singular is not given your name, your email address, your phone number, your contacts, or a precise location. Attribution is about the install, not about drawing a portrait of a person. We do not use Singular as a place to store a profile, because the apps do not build one. If a campaign report exists, it is a report about installs and sources, not a file of personal details about you.
Push with OneSignal
Push notifications are delivered with OneSignal. OneSignal receives the unique id and the notification token the operating system provides, so a message can reach that device. We use push for notices the app itself is responsible for: a release, a change in the product, or something the app said it would tell you.
OneSignal is not given a personal profile. It is not given your name, email address, phone number, contacts, or precise location. A notification is not a channel between users. One person cannot push a message to another person through these apps. If you turn notifications off in the system settings, the operating system stops delivery. That control sits with the phone, which is the right place for it.
The assistant in the app
Some apps include an assistant you can talk with. The assistant is software. It is not a human on the other side of the glass. It is not a lawyer, a doctor, an accountant, or any other professional, and nothing it says is professional advice. A confident tone is not a qualification. If you need a qualified person, the assistant is the wrong place to look.
When you write to it, the text is used only to produce the reply you see. That text is not passed to other users. It is not added to a profile, because the apps do not keep personal profiles. It is not a message you are sending to another person who uses the app. If you want to reach the studio, use the email on this page. The assistant cannot forward your note to us, and it should not be treated as if it had.
Nothing passes between users
The apps are not built for people to exchange data with each other. There is no user-to-user messaging, no shared personal feed, and no transfer of one person’s information onto another person’s device. What you type into the assistant stays in the work of answering you. What the app stores so a screen can open offline stays on that device for the app to function. It is not a parcel we hand to someone else.
If two people install the same app, they still do not gain a path to each other’s information. The broken line in our diagram is that rule, drawn out: a device, a unique id, Singular, OneSignal, and no road between users.
No personal profile
We do not ask you to create an account out of personal details. The apps do not collect your name, your email address, your phone number, your contacts, or your precise location. They do not assemble those pieces into a profile, because they do not collect the pieces. There is no shadow form of the same thing under another name.
Screens may keep what they need on the device so the app can open without a network. That on-device state is there so the product works. It is not a profile we maintain about you on a server, and it is not a dossier we enrich over time with personal facts. We do not buy personal data about our users to fill a gap, because the gap is intentional.
The unique id
The one identifying item is a unique id. It exists so attribution and push have a stable handle. Singular uses it to attribute an install. OneSignal uses it to address a notification to a device. The id is not your name. It is not a substitute for a profile, and we do not attach personal details to it, because we do not collect those details.
Treat the id as a label on the install, the way a barrel gets a chalk mark so the cellar knows which cask is which. The mark is not a biography of the person who bought the drink. If the id were tied to your name or your email, this note would say so. It is not.
Mail you send the developer
If you email CROP BEER LTD at [email protected], we receive whatever you choose to put in that message: your address, your name if you include it, and the words you write. We use that mail to answer you and to talk about the work. We do not add it to an in-app profile. The contact form on this site only opens your own mail app. It does not send the form to a server of ours.
Writing to us is optional. The apps do not require that email in order to run. If you do write, keep the message to what you want us to know. We will reply to the address you used.
This website
These pages are static. They do not run an account system, and they do not set a tracking profile of visitors. Type is requested from Google Fonts when a page opens, so your browser asks Google’s font service for the font files. That request is separate from the apps, separate from Singular, and separate from OneSignal. It is not the unique id, and it is not an in-app profile.
When this note changes
If we change how data moves, we update this page and change the effective date at the top. The date of this version is October 2026. The terms page changes on its own date when the rules of use change. Continued use of an app after a published change means the new note applies to that use. If a change is large enough that a person should see it inside the product, the release notes for that version will point back to this page.
Contact
Questions about this note go to the developer, CROP BEER LTD, at [email protected]. You can also read the terms, which cover acceptable use, the assistant’s limits, availability, and how a dispute is raised. The contacts page has the same address and a form that opens your mail app.