Last updated: 10 September 2026
Grid is a feed planner. It runs on your device and it is built so that there is very little about you for anyone to collect.
When you add a photo to a feed, Grid copies it into its own private storage on your iPhone and makes a small thumbnail to draw the grid with. That copy stays on the device. It is not uploaded, not backed up to any server we run, and not shared with anyone.
Grid uses the system photo picker, which means it never asks for access to your photo library. You hand Grid the specific images you choose, and it can see nothing else.
Re-encoding a photo on import also strips its EXIF metadata, so any location recorded by your camera is discarded rather than stored.
The one photo permission Grid ever asks for is permission to add images to your library, and only at the moment you tap Save to export split tiles or a preview.
Grid has no sign-in, no username, no email address and no profile. It never connects to Instagram, Meta, or any other social network, and it cannot post anything on your behalf.
Anything you type into Grid — a caption draft, a private note, a planned date — is stored on your device with the rest of the plan and is never transmitted.
If you subscribe to Grid Pro, the purchase is processed by Apple. Grid uses
RevenueCat to check whether your subscription is active. RevenueCat receives
an anonymous identifier it generates for the installation, and the purchase
history attached to it. It does not receive your name, your email address, your
photos, or anything you have typed into the app. Grid never calls logIn, so
that identifier is not linked to any identity.
RevenueCat’s privacy policy: https://www.revenuecat.com/privacy
The released build of Grid ships without an analytics key and therefore transmits no usage data at all. If that ever changes, this notice will be updated before the build that changes it is released.
Grid is rated 4+ and collects nothing, so there is nothing about a child to collect.
Deleting a post removes its stored copy. Deleting a feed removes every photo in it. Deleting Grid from your iPhone removes everything at once — there is no copy anywhere else to ask us to delete.