7&D QR Code Kit
Privacy
Last updated 12 November 2026. Every change is in the site’s public history.
Who we are
7&D QR Code Kit is made and sold by Drei Guintu under the Seven and Done ($7&D) name. Questions about this policy go to [email protected].
What stays on your phone
The app keeps these in its own storage on your phone. We can’t see them. They are included in your phone’s backups the way any app’s files are, under your Apple account’s settings, not ours.
- History. Codes you scanned or made, with the verdict at the time, the date and any note. Swipe to delete one, clear it all, or turn History off.
- Addresses you know. Addresses you marked as fine so they stop warning you. Remove them in About.
- Scam lists. The lists that come with the app, and newer ones if you tap Check for newer lists.
- Your trial and purchase status. Kept by Apple’s StoreKit, so the unlock follows your Apple account.
Deleting the app deletes all of it.
What the app asks to use
iOS asks you first, and you can change your answer in Settings at any time. Saying no only switches off the feature that needs it.
| Permission | Used for |
|---|---|
| Camera | Scanning codes live. Asked the first time the scanner opens. |
| Photos | Not asked. Scanning a picture uses Apple’s photo picker, which hands over only the photo you choose. |
When the app goes online
Only when a feature you tap needs it. Nothing goes to us: these requests go straight from your phone to the place named, and they carry no account, cookie or identifier of ours.
| When | What is sent | To |
|---|---|---|
| You tap Peek | A plain page request for the address in the code, and each redirect. No cookies. | The website in the code |
| You tap Peek | The domain name, nothing else | The public registry for that domain ending |
| You tap Open | Whatever Safari normally sends | The website, through Safari |
| You tap Check for newer lists | A request for one file. Nothing about you or what you scanned. | GitHub, where our public code lives |
| You buy or restore | Handled by iOS | Apple |
Peek is always a tap, never automatic, because fetching a link tells whoever made the code that someone scanned it.
Like any connection, those places see your IP address. iOS’s own App Privacy Report (Settings › Privacy & Security) lists every connection the app makes, so you can check this yourself.
Buying it
The trial and the $7 unlock go through Apple. Apple handles your payment details; we never see them. Apple sends us sales totals and the country of each sale, never who you are.
If you write to us
We see your email address and whatever you choose to send. We use it to reply and for nothing else. We don’t add you to a list. Ask and we’ll delete the thread.
No one else
The app contains no third-party code that collects anything: no analytics, advertising or crash-reporting kits. We don’t sell, share or rent data, because we don’t have any.
Children
The app collects nothing from anyone, children included.
Your rights
Wherever you live (the EU and UK’s GDPR, California’s CCPA, the Philippines’ Data Privacy Act and the rest), you can ask what we hold about you and have it deleted. For the app the answer is nothing. For an email thread, write to us and it’s gone.
Changes
If this policy changes, the date at the top changes, and the old wording stays in the public history. If an update ever adds a kind of network contact, it appears here and in the app before it ships.