Use the current disclosure for the app you install
Photo-editing privacy depends on the product, platform and features you use. The current AIPGEN iPhone listing, Android data-safety section and AIVGEN iPhone listing contain different developer-provided disclosures. A statement from one app should not be copied across all three. Store labels summarize declared practices and are not the same thing as an independent technical audit.
This site checked public information on 20 September 2026. Older search-engine copies of AIPGEN’s listing showed a “Data Not Collected” statement, but the current directly fetched iPhone page contains broader data disclosures. For that reason, do not rely on an old search snippet or assume that an earlier label still describes the version you are considering.
What AIPGEN currently declares
The current iPhone page lists usage data under data used to track you. It lists purchases, identifiers and usage data as linked to you, and user content, identifiers, usage data and diagnostics as not linked to you. These are the categories shown in the public declaration; they do not by themselves specify every processing step, retention period or service provider.
Google Play’s summary says no data is shared with third parties under its disclosure definitions, while also stating that the app may collect financial information, photos and videos and additional data types. It says data is encrypted in transit and that deletion can be requested. “No data shared” should therefore not be read as “no data collected” or “all photo processing is offline.”
AIVGEN has its own privacy information
The current AIVGEN iPhone listing declares contact information, user content, identifiers and usage data linked to the user. Its public privacy link points to the policy on aipgen.com. A video workflow can involve different inputs and services from a photo-editing workflow, so read the policy for the specific app you intend to use.
The public listings do not establish that every generation occurs on your device, that uploads are deleted immediately or that images are never used for any other purpose. Those questions require the applicable policy and, when it remains unclear, a direct answer from the developer. Avoid treating a marketing phrase about security as a complete explanation of data handling.
Choose images and permissions thoughtfully
Before selecting a photo, consider whether it includes private documents, addresses, children or other people who may not expect it to be edited. Use an image you have permission to process and share. Grant only the photo access needed for your task when your device offers that choice, and keep an original separately if you want a lasting personal copy.
Follow the privacy-policy links supplied by the stores for the detailed terms, and use the published support address, info@aipgen.com, for questions the policy does not answer. This page summarizes public declarations to help you find the right information; it does not replace the policy or promise privacy behavior beyond what has been verified.
App features and availability are based on the public listings checked September 20, 2026. Prompts are examples to adapt; results vary. Check the app for current controls, offers, and pricing.