Privacy Policy · Effective 17 October 2026
Webb, where's my car? is a single-player game made by Lee Langley. This page explains what the game does, and does not do, with your information.
The short version
The game does not collect, store on any server, share or sell any personal information. It has no accounts, no sign-in, no advertising, no analytics and no tracking, and it makes no network connections at all.
What stays on your device
The game saves your progress (your cars, money, reputation, achievements and the date in your year) and your settings in the game's own storage on your device. That information never leaves your device and is not sent to the developer or to anyone else. Deleting the game deletes it.
Permissions
The game does not ask for, and does not use, your camera, microphone, photos, contacts, location, health data or any other personal data on your device.
Third parties
The game contains no third-party advertising, analytics or tracking software, and no in-app purchases. Apple handles the purchase and payment, and the developer does not receive your name, address, payment details or any other personal information about you. If you install the game through Apple's App Store or TestFlight, Apple may collect usage, crash and purchase information under Apple's own privacy policy; the developer receives only the anonymous, aggregated statistics and crash reports that Apple chooses to provide.
Children
The game is not directed at children. Because it collects no personal information from anyone, there is no children's data to protect or delete.
Changes to this policy
If the game ever changes in a way that affects your privacy, this page will be updated before that version is released, and the date above will change.
Contact
Questions about this policy? Email leeslangley@hotmail.com.
Webb, where's my car? is a comedy. Car names, companies and callers are fictional parodies; any resemblance to real motors, firms or people is entirely coincidental (apart from Mark Webb, who agreed to it).