How Radar Camera handles your information.
Last updated: August 26, 2026
Radar Camera records a portrait video and a landscape video from one take, or captures both framings as photos, and saves them to your photo library. All of that happens on your iPhone. The app has no servers, no accounts, and no networking code of any kind, so there is nothing about you for us to collect, store, or share.
This policy covers the Radar Camera iPhone app. Radar Camera is published by Theodore Tomita III, doing business as Tomita Tech. The Tomita Tech Privacy Policy covers this website, and it does not govern the app.
Nothing. The app sends no information off your device, to us or to anyone else. It contains no analytics, no advertising, no crash reporting service, and no third party software development kits. It never asks you to create an account or sign in. Its App Store privacy label reads Data Not Collected, and the privacy manifest built into the app declares no collected data types and no tracking domains.
Because we receive nothing, there is no profile of you, no usage history, and no copy of anything you capture anywhere outside your own phone.
iOS controls each of these, and you answer each one yourself. Radar Camera asks for the smallest set it can work with.
Camera, required. The app is a camera, so it cannot run without this. iOS asks the first time you open the viewfinder. If you decline, the app shows a full screen explanation with a button to the system settings and does nothing else until you allow it.
Microphone, optional. iOS asks when you switch into video mode, not at launch, and only to record the sound track of your own video. If you decline, video still records, silently, and the capture screen shows a no sound indicator. Photo capture never touches the microphone.
Photo library, add only. iOS asks the first time you save a capture. Add only is the narrowest photo permission Apple offers: the app can put new photos and videos into your library and can do nothing else. It cannot browse, read, search, or delete anything in your library, and it never asks for the read and write permission that would let it.
You can change any answer at any time in the iOS Settings app under Privacy & Security, or from the app's own Settings sheet, which shows the live status of all three permissions and links straight to the system settings.
Radar Camera never requests location. Nothing it writes carries GPS coordinates.
A take is written to private storage inside the app's own container on your iPhone, where only Radar Camera can reach it. When the take finishes, the app copies both files into your photo library and then deletes its own copies. We never see these files. They go from the camera to your photo library without leaving the phone.
If a save fails, or you force quit the app in the middle of one, the pair stays in that private storage so the work is not lost, and the app offers you Retry or Discard the next time you open it. Discard deletes the files. Deleting Radar Camera from your iPhone deletes anything it was still holding.
Captures carry ordinary media metadata written into the file itself, such as the date, the dimensions, and the device orientation. Once a capture is in your photo library it is yours to keep, export, or delete like any other photo or video, and it follows whatever iCloud Photos settings you have chosen with Apple.
The app saves your preferences, including which camera feeds which output, whether Dual Lens is on, the flash mode, and the zoom link, in the standard iOS preferences store on your device. These are settings, not personal information, they never leave the phone, and deleting the app removes them.
Radar Camera writes technical messages to the device's own system log to help diagnose problems, such as how long the camera inventory took to build or why a recording stopped. The app does not transmit them. They stay on your iPhone and are only visible to you, or to someone with the phone and a Mac attached to it.
Separately, iOS itself can send crash and performance reports to app developers, but only if you turned that on. It lives in Settings, under Privacy & Security, then Analytics & Improvements, in the Share with App Developers switch. When it is on, Apple may give us crash logs and performance measurements for Radar Camera. Apple controls what is in them, we receive them from Apple rather than from the app, and you can switch it off at any time. Apple also gives us aggregate App Store sales and usage statistics that do not identify anyone.
Radar Camera shares your information with no one, because it holds none and sends none. The app bundles no third party code, no software development kits, and no advertising or analytics libraries.
The only other company involved is Apple, which sells and delivers the app, runs the photo library and the operating system it uses, and provides the optional diagnostics described above. Apple's handling of your information is governed by the Apple Privacy Policy.
If a future version of Radar Camera ever needs a service that receives data, we will update this policy and the app's App Store privacy label before that version ships, and we will require that service to protect your information to at least the standard described here and required by the App Store Review Guidelines.
Radar Camera does not track you. It does not follow you across other apps or websites, does not read the device advertising identifier, and never shows the App Tracking Transparency prompt, because it has nothing to ask you for. It shows no ads and it sells nothing about you, because there is nothing to sell.
Any permission you grant can be taken back, in the iOS Settings app or through the app's Settings sheet, and the app is built to keep working when you do.
Withdrawing a permission changes only what that permission physically allows. No feature is withheld as a penalty.
We hold no information about you, so we have nothing to retain and nothing to delete on our side. On your device:
Deleting Radar Camera removes its private storage and its settings from your iPhone. If you email us, we keep that message for as long as we need it to answer you and to keep a reasonable business record, and you can ask us to delete it sooner.
Depending on where you live, you may have rights to access, correct, port, restrict, object to, or delete personal information a company holds about you, including under the GDPR in the European Economic Area, UK GDPR, and the California privacy laws. You are welcome to exercise them. Our answer will be that we hold none, because the app collects none.
We do not sell or share personal information, and we do not use it for cross context behavioral advertising, so there is nothing for you to opt out of. To make a request, or to ask anything about this policy, email [email protected]. If you are in the European Economic Area or the United Kingdom, you also have the right to complain to your local data protection authority.
Radar Camera is a general purpose camera utility. It is not directed to children under 13 and it is not in the App Store Kids Category. It collects nothing from anyone, children included. If you believe a child has sent us personal information some other way, such as by email, write to [email protected] and we will delete it.
The strongest protection here is structural. Data that is never transmitted cannot be intercepted, and a company that receives nothing cannot leak it. Your captures and settings sit in the app's sandboxed storage on your iPhone, protected by iOS and by your device passcode, Face ID, or Touch ID, until you save the captures to your own photo library.
If Radar Camera changes in a way that affects your privacy, we will update this page and the date at the top, and we will update the app's App Store privacy label, before the version that makes the change is released.
Questions about this policy, or about anything Radar Camera does with your data, go to [email protected].
Theodore Tomita III, doing business as Tomita Tech
13 Lindenwood Drive
Ballston Lake, NY 12019
United States
