Privacy policy

Jurycoach

Last updated: 1 September 2026. Publisher: Tukkerworks. Contact: info@tukkerworks.com

In short

Jurycoach collects nothing, sends nothing, and stores nothing outside your own device.

Why you do not have to take our word for it

The app requests no internet access. The released build's Android manifest contains no INTERNET permission. An app without network permission cannot send data to us or to anyone else — that is a property of Android, not a promise from us.

You can check this yourself: Google Play lists an app's requested permissions on its store listing, and your device shows them under the app's settings.

What the app does do

On-device storage. Contest data — jurors, scores, seals — and any result sheet you generate are kept in the app's private storage on your own device. Uninstalling the app removes them.

Sharing is yours to initiate. If you send a result onward, you use Android's own share function and choose the recipient yourself. What happens to that file afterwards is outside this app.

No account, no profile, no advertising

There is nothing to sign in to. No identifier is created, no usage statistics are kept, no crash reports are sent, and the app contains no advertising and no trackers.

Children

The app is not directed at children, and it collects data from no one, regardless of age.

What the seal does and does not mean

Jurycoach seals a score as soon as it is entered, so it cannot be quietly changed before the round is revealed. That shows the recorded scores, salts and commitments are internally consistent.

It does not prove who held the phone, when a score was entered, or that the app was unmodified. Jurycoach is a tool for running a fair round among people who are together in the room. It is not evidence for settling a dispute afterwards.

Changes

If what the app does with data changes, this page is updated with a new date at the top.

Questions

info@tukkerworks.com