Datenschutzhinweis

This notice covers version 1.1 of the Camito app and this website, and nothing else. Last updated 27 October 2026.

This notice describes accounts, progress sync, subscriptions managed with RevenueCat, usage measurement using PostHog, and advertising measurement using Singular, which you can turn off in Settings. We update it before introducing a new use of your information.

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In short

• Camito teaches road rules and tests you on them. The whole course is inside the app, so reading a lesson and answering a question involve no server at all.
• Since version 1.1 you create an account after you subscribe, with an email address and a password. Supabase holds it for us, in Frankfurt, Germany.
• Once you have an account, your progress is copied to our database so it follows you to a new phone. Before that, it stays on your phone only.
• Apple takes your payment. RevenueCat manages subscription access. RevenueCat and Camito keep subscription status and transaction identifiers so purchases, restores and changes to access work across devices.
• We never see your card.
• Camito shows no advertisements. It measures its own advertising. Singular helps us measure which advertising led to an install or a conversion. Apple's tracking permission, asked when you first open Camito, decides whether Singular may use your advertising identifier. Neither choice affects studying or subscribing.
• Usage measurement is on unless you turn it off. PostHog receives a limited set of events about onboarding, study and subscriptions. Turning measurement off in Settings stops PostHog and Singular. Crash reporting remains off.
• We do not sell your personal information. Advertising measurement shares the identifiers and events described below with Singular.
• You can delete your account inside the app, which removes it and your progress from our live database. Deleting the app removes everything Camito kept on your phone.
• If anything here is unclear, write to us at [email protected].

Who is responsible for your data

Camito is operated by Mimi Studio d.o.o., a company registered in Slovenia and based in Ljubljana. Mimi Studio d.o.o. decides what is collected and why, so in the language of European data protection law it is the controller of everything described on this page.

Our full registered address and our company and tax identifiers are not printed on this page yet. Write to [email protected] and we will send them to you.

Because Mimi Studio d.o.o. is established in the European Union, it does not need a separate representative in the Union.

You can reach us about anything on this page at [email protected].

Who Camito is for, and how old you have to be

You must be at least 13 years old to use Camito. If you are under 18, you must have your parent or guardian's permission to use it. The Terms say the same two numbers in the same words, and the app's store rating is 4+.

Version 1.1 does not ask your age, and it does not check it. There is no age question anywhere in the app. The two sentences above are a rule about who Camito is for, and this version states that rule without enforcing it. We would rather write that down than let you assume there is a check that is not there.

Camito is not directed at children under 13. This version collects nothing that would tell us how old anybody is: no name, no date of birth and no age. It does collect an email address for your account, and an email address says nothing reliable about age.

What version 1.1 does with information

The course is inside the app

Every lesson, every question and every explanation ships inside the download. The app does not fetch course material while you study. Account progress sync and usage measurement are separate, as described below.

What is on your phone, and when a copy is also with us

This is the part most study apps get wrong, so it is worth being exact. Before you have an account, your detailed progress is kept on your phone. Unless you turn measurement off, the limited study events described below can be sent before you have an account. Deleting the app removes local progress. Once you create an account, your progress is copied to Camito's database, so that it is still there when you change phone or reinstall. That means your answers, your lesson scores, which questions you got right the first time, what is marked needs review, your points, your level, your test results and which course you picked. Version 1.1 asks you to create an account after you subscribe, so for a subscriber this copy exists.

One thing on your phone is not only on your phone, and it is listed here rather than left for you to notice. On first launch the app makes up a random identifier for itself and keeps it in the same storage. When you buy a subscription, that identifier travels with the purchase to the store, which is the next section.

Your subscription

Apple takes the payment. Camito and RevenueCat do not receive your card number or payment credentials. Apple processes the purchase under its own privacy policy.

RevenueCat manages subscription access and the subscription screens. The app sends RevenueCat a random learner identifier, the purchased product and store transaction information. RevenueCat checks whether a trial or subscription is active, restores purchases, and supplies the appropriate subscription screen. Camito receives authenticated subscription updates from RevenueCat and keeps a minimal subscription record in its Supabase database.

When you create an account, Camito links the learner identifier to that account. The app does not send your email address or password to RevenueCat. Unless you turn measurement off, RevenueCat also receives an opaque analytics identifier and your measurement setting so that subscription events can be joined to your app events in PostHog. If you turn measurement off, the app clears those measurement attributes.

Apple keeps its own purchase records. Deleting your Camito account does not cancel a subscription or delete Apple's records.

Requests to an internet service necessarily expose a network address to that service. This applies to Apple, RevenueCat, Supabase, the analytics intake when measurement is enabled, and the host of this website.

Your account

Since version 1.1, Camito asks you to create an account after you subscribe, so that your subscription and your progress are not tied to one phone.

Email and a password, and nothing else. There is no Sign in with Apple, no sign in with Google and no social login. If one is ever added, this section changes first.

The only email Camito sends you is one you asked for, such as a password reset. Supabase sends it. Camito sends no newsletter and no marketing email.

Deleting your account is in the app, and it is real. It removes your account and the progress held for it from Camito's live database. It does not cancel your subscription, because the subscription is with Apple: cancel that in the App Store.

Supabase keeps backups of the database, and we have not yet confirmed how long a deleted account can remain in one. We would rather say that than quote a number we have not checked. When it is confirmed, it is named here.

Usage measurement with PostHog

Measurement starts when you open Camito, and you can turn it off in Settings. Turning it off stops future app analytics and clears the analytics link sent to RevenueCat. It never prevents you from studying or subscribing. If you answered "No thanks" to the measurement question in an earlier build, measurement stays off. Turning it off does not itself delete events already received. Contact [email protected] to request their deletion.

Camito sends only defined event fields. It does not send your email address, password, raw answer text, free text, visited web addresses, advertising identifiers or precise location to PostHog. Automatic click collection, automatic page tracking, screen recordings and session replay are disabled. Subscription lifecycle events are relayed from RevenueCat only with the app's current recorded measurement setting and analytics identifier.

We have not yet confirmed a retention period for these analytics records or the hosting region of this PostHog service. We will state those details here once verified, rather than substitute the location of PostHog's separate cloud service.

This version reports no crashes

When Camito breaks, nothing is sent anywhere. The crash reporting library is in the app's code and is never started, for the same reason. We find out that something is broken when somebody writes and tells us.

Advertising measurement with Singular

Camito shows no advertisements inside the app. We use Singular to understand which advertising leads people to install Camito and whether they complete onboarding, view the onboarding subscription screen, start a trial, subscribe directly or complete their first full lesson.

Camito asks for Apple's tracking permission when you first open it, and Singular waits up to five minutes for your answer before it measures the install. If you allow tracking, Singular may use your device's advertising identifier. If you do not, Singular still measures installs and conversions, but without your advertising identifier. Turning measurement off in Camito's Settings stops Singular, and you can change tracking permission in your phone's privacy settings at any time. Neither choice restricts study or purchases.

Camito does not send Singular your email address, password, text you type, individual driving-test answers or precise location. The opaque identifier lets advertising measurement join the same app journey measured in PostHog; advertising identifiers are not sent to PostHog. Turning measurement off stops future measurement, but does not itself erase records already received. Contact [email protected] to request deletion. Singular describes its processing in its privacy policy.

Singular's hosting region and the retention period for Camito's attribution records have not yet been verified. We will state those details once confirmed.

Study reminders and offer reminders

If you set a reminder to study, the schedule lives on your device and nowhere else. Camito sends no push notifications from a server, holds no push token, and receives no report of whether a reminder was shown. Uninstalling the app removes it.

If you allowed notifications and leave the subscription screen without subscribing, Camito may show you a few reminders about a special offer during the next 24 hours. They are scheduled on your phone in exactly the same way, no server sends them, and they stop when you come back to the app or subscribe. You can turn notifications off for Camito in your phone's settings at any time.

When you write to support

Camito has no support form, no chat widget and no free text box of any kind. What it has is an address. Tapping support in the app opens the support page on this site in your own browser, and the address on that page opens your own mail app. So what reaches us is an ordinary email from you: what you wrote, the address you wrote from, and anything you chose to attach.

Please do not send us health information. You do not need to explain a medical condition or a disability to get help with a study app, and if you mention one we will not ask you for details.

One thing worth knowing, because most companies do not say it. A support conversation is filed under your email address and is not linked to your Camito account, so deleting the app or your account does not delete an email you sent us. Ask us and we will delete it.

MXroute forwards mail sent to [email protected] to Help Scout, where we handle the conversation and reply. MXroute is the inbound forwarding service; Help Scout holds the support conversation. There is no separate support form in the app.

We have not yet confirmed how long support conversations and mail-delivery logs are kept. We will update this page when those settings have been verified. You can ask us to delete a support conversation at the address above.

This website

The website you are reading is deliberately simple, and here is exactly what it does.

• It is a set of static pages. It has no database, no account system and no connection to Camito's servers.
• It loads Google Tag Manager from Google. That request exposes your internet address and browser request information to Google.
• On the /appstore pages, the published Tag Manager container loads the Meta Pixel. It sends a page-view event to Meta and a Download_Intent_CTA event when you select Get. Meta receives browser and page information with those requests and may use cookies for advertising measurement. This website measurement is separate from the app's PostHog measurement setting.
• Two small things are stored in your browser and neither identifies anybody. The language you chose, if you chose one, so the site does not ask again. And a mark that says you have already seen the opening animation, so the second page you open does not play it at you. The first lasts until you clear your browser storage and the second until you close the tab. Neither ever leaves your browser.
• The site is served by DigitalOcean. Serving a page means receiving a request, and a request carries the internet address it came from, so DigitalOcean sees yours. This also happens when you tap Privacy, Terms or Support inside the app, because each of those opens a page on this site in your own browser.

We have not yet verified Google and Meta's retention settings for this website's measurement. We will update this notice when those settings are confirmed.

We have not yet set how long DigitalOcean keeps a record of those requests, and this page says so rather than quoting a number we have not checked. When it is set, it is named here.

Who else handles your data

These services handle the following parts of Camito.

Crash reporting and marketing email are not enabled in this version. Website advertising measurement is described above.

Sending information outside the European Economic Area

Mimi Studio d.o.o. is in Slovenia. Apple, RevenueCat, Singular and DigitalOcean are United States companies, so some of what is described above is handled outside the European Economic Area. Supabase is also a United States company. The database Camito uses is hosted in Frankfurt, inside the European Union.

We have not yet recorded which legal mechanism covers each of those transfers, and this page names it company by company once we have. Writing one down here before it is in place would be a statement we could not stand behind.

What you can do

• Delete your account, inside the app. That removes your account and the progress held for it from Camito's live database.
• Delete the app. That removes Camito's local storage. It does not cancel a subscription or delete server records.
• Turn measurement off in Settings. This stops future analytics and advertising measurement. You can also withdraw Apple's tracking permission in your phone's privacy settings. Ask us to delete records already collected by our measurement providers.
• Manage or cancel your subscription in the App Store, where you bought it. You do not need our permission or our help.
• Write to us at [email protected] about anything on this page, including asking for a copy of what we hold about you, or asking us to delete a support conversation.

Apple's purchase record is separate from Camito's records. We can handle requests about records held by us and our service providers, but cannot delete Apple's own merchant records. Manage the subscription in the App Store.

If you are in the European Economic Area or the United Kingdom

You have the rights the General Data Protection Regulation gives you: access, correction, erasure, restriction, portability, objection to processing based on our legitimate interests, and withdrawal of any consent you gave. Withdrawing consent does not undo what was lawfully done before you withdrew it. You can also complain to your national data protection authority, and you do not have to come to us first.

If you are in California, Virginia, Colorado or Connecticut

You have the rights your state gives you: to know what is collected and why, to get a copy, to correct it, to delete it, and not to be treated worse for asking.

We do not sell personal information. You can turn off the advertising measurement described above in Settings. Contact us to exercise any additional opt-out rights that apply to your information.

Those four states are named because their laws are in force and we checked them. Naming fifty would be a claim nobody verified. If you live somewhere else and your local law gives you rights over your data, write to us: we will handle your request the same way rather than turn you away for being in the wrong place.

To use any of these rights, write to [email protected]. If we ever say no to a request we will tell you why, and you may appeal by replying to that answer.

Things version 1.1 does not do well, listed rather than hidden

1. The in-app export covers account and study data. For subscription or analytics records held by our service providers, write to us so we can include those in your request.
2. We cannot reach the record Apple holds of your purchase, as described above.
3. Deleting the app does not delete an email you sent us. Ask us and we will delete it.
4. The age rule is stated and not enforced. The app does not ask.
5. Deleting your account does not cancel your subscription, because the subscription is with Apple. Cancel it in the App Store.
6. Some operational details remain unverified: our full registered address and company identifiers; support and delivery-log retention; website log retention; database backup retention; analytics retention and hosting region; and the transfer mechanisms used by our service providers. Each unresolved detail is identified above.

Changes

If this notice changes in a way that matters, we will say so in the app rather than quietly changing the date at the top.

27 October 2026, version 1.1. Measurement now starts when you open Camito, instead of after a question during onboarding, and you can turn it off in Settings. A "No thanks" given in an earlier build still counts. Camito asks for Apple's tracking permission when you first open it, and Singular waits up to five minutes for your answer, using the advertising identifier only if you allowed tracking. Singular now also receives the price and currency of a paid subscription, and an estimated value for a free trial.

26 October 2026, version 1.1. Added accounts, progress that follows you between phones once you have one, Supabase as the company that holds them, and offer reminders on your phone. Added RevenueCat subscription management and optional, consent-based PostHog measurement. Added optional Singular advertising measurement, its separate Apple tracking permission and the associated controls.

Contact

[email protected]