Your photographs stay on your phone.
No account, no server, nothing counting you. This page says what the app keeps, where it keeps it, and why it asks for each permission, in the order it happens.
Last updated: 14 September 2026 — app version 2.12
The rest is detail. If you stop reading here, you already have the substance.
Every shot is saved in the app's private storage, which no other app can read: the raw frame and, once the roll is developed, the print. The raw frame stays because the film is applied at development, and that is what lets you develop a roll again with another film.
Next to them, in a database on the phone (rullino), is the state of each roll: film, format, frames, development status, and its name if you gave it one. For each shot the app records the moment and the time-zone offset, so the date on the border stays the date where you were. No location: the offset is a number of minutes, not a place. The app does not read GPS and writes no metadata into the photos.
The app never deletes a roll on its own. Rolls stay until you delete them.
None of this is sent anywhere, and no copy exists anywhere else. Android's automatic backup is turned off for this app: nothing, including rolls not yet developed, ends up in your Google backup.
On first launch the app asks for them one at a time. You can refuse them: below is what changes.
Only developed rolls can leave the app. A photo that has not been developed never reaches your gallery: it stays unseen, as it should.
notyet.cam folder, or in a subfolder with the roll's name if you gave it one. It is there so you don't lose the photos if you later delete the roll or the app. You can turn it off in settings. The copies in your gallery are yours: the app never touches them again, even if you delete the roll.Your phone's gallery may be connected to a backup service such as Google Photos. If it is, that service may upload the prints saved there, following its own settings and privacy policy. The app has no way to do that or to prevent it.
The app cannot tell when it breaks. If something goes wrong, Settings → Help and more → Report a problem opens your email app with a message already addressed to notyet.cam@gmail.com. It goes only if you press send. Nothing is ever transmitted automatically.
The message contains an encoded block of text, so it arrives intact. It holds only:
No photographs, no roll names, no capture dates, no location. Above the block you write what happened, and you decide whether to send it.
The app is free and has nothing to sell: no in-app purchases, no subscription, no ads. It does not ask for the billing permission and does not talk to Google's payment system.
After you develop a roll it may offer to let you buy me a coffee. That is a link which opens a page of this site in your browser: the payment happens there, with your own service, and the app does not see it. It does not know whether you donated, and donating unlocks nothing and changes nothing. You can turn it off for good from the sheet itself.
The app is distributed through Google Play, and Google collects its own data about the installation: which device, which version, and crashes when they happen. That collection is Google's, under Google's rules and privacy policy, whether you open the app or not.
What reaches the developer from Play is aggregate only: how many installs, on which versions, and technical crash traces. Never your photographs, which Play never sees.
Settings → Help and more → Full reset returns the app to how it was when you first opened it: every roll and its files, the preview photo, the preferences and pending notifications. It asks twice and cannot be undone. It does not touch prints already saved to your gallery, which are yours.
Uninstalling the app also removes everything it holds. Nothing is left anywhere else, so there is no request to send to anyone.
The app is a camera. It has no accounts, messages or comments, and receives content from no one. It sells nothing and has no ads. Nothing in it collects data about anyone, at any age.
The date at the top is the change log. If anything changes in what the app keeps or asks for, we write it here and in the app's release notes on the same day.
Write to notyet.cam@gmail.com, or to @notyet.cam on Instagram.