Last updated 5 November 2026
Short version: Pixel Par-fect has no accounts of its own and never asks for your name, email or phone number. The game shows ads from Google AdMob (in the EU, the UK and Switzerland it asks for your consent first). If you use the leaderboards, Google Play Games keeps your Play Games name and your best scores. The game also sends Google Firebase gameplay statistics (such as which level you played) and crash reports, so we can fix bugs and improve the game. Your progress stays on your phone.
Your progress (which levels you have finished, your best move counts and stars), your settings (sound, vibration, tutorials, reminders), the balls and trails you picked in the locker, your daily streak and which extra-moves offers you have used are saved only on your device. We never receive them. Deleting the game deletes them.
Daily reminders are scheduled on your phone itself. Nothing is sent to us to make them work, and you can switch them off in the game's settings or in your phone's notification settings.
The game is free and paid for by ads, served by Google AdMob, a service of Google LLC. To show and measure ads, Google may collect your phone's advertising ID, IP address, device and app information, and how you interact with ads.
How Google uses this data: policies.google.com/technologies/partner-sites.
The game uses Google Play Games for its leaderboards and achievements. When you open the game, Play Games signs you in with your Play Games profile (if you have one). The game then sends your total stars, the number of levels you have finished and, once you finish a whole world, your total strokes for that world, plus any achievements you unlock. Google keeps your best scores. Other players can see your Play Games name, avatar and scores, depending on the profile visibility you chose in Play Games. We do not receive your email address or any other personal details. You can delete your Play Games data for this game, or your whole Play Games profile, at play.google.com/games/profile.
The game sends short notes about how a level goes: when a level is started, finished, failed or skipped (with the level number, your move count and the par), when you use undo, when you share a result, when you watch a rewarded ad and which reward you picked, which ball or trail you put in use, when the game asks you for a rating, and whether daily reminders were allowed and opened. With these notes Firebase records a random ID for this install of the game, your phone model, Android version, the game's version and your approximate country (from your IP address); on Android it may also read your phone's advertising ID. We use this only to see which levels are too hard or too easy and how the game is played. We never sell it and do not use it to show you ads.
If the game crashes or hits an error, a report is sent to Sentry (Functional Software, Inc.), stored on servers in the EU, with technical details: phone model, Android version, the game's version and what the code was doing. It contains no personal information and is used only to fix bugs.
Now and then the game shows Google Play's rating window. Google handles it; we do not see who rated or what they wrote unless the review is posted publicly on Google Play. When you share a result, your phone's own share menu opens, and the game only passes it a picture of your result and a short text with your score and a link to the game. You choose where it goes.
Pixel Par-fect is not directed at children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from them. If you believe a child has provided personal information, contact us and we will help remove it.
Pixel Par-fect is made by Meusvita Games, an independent developer operating from the United Arab Emirates. This policy is governed by UAE law, including Federal Decree-Law No. 45 of 2021 on the Protection of Personal Data. If you are in the UK or EU, you also have the rights given to you by the GDPR.
If this policy changes, the new version will be posted here with a new date.