Privacy policy

Last updated 2026-10-23. Atomic Strip is made by Nick Saulino. This page describes what the Atomic Strip app and this website collect.

The short version

Atomic Strip collects nothing. It has no accounts, no ads, no analytics and no server, and it doesn't connect to the internet to play.

What the app keeps on your device

Your game: your chip count, who you chose to play, what you've bought, what you're wearing and holding, your statuses (like "full" after the buffet), the alley secrets you've found, and when the free chip refill unlocks. Your settings: the camera's zoom level. It all stays in the app's own private storage on your phone. Nothing names you or your device, and none of it is sent anywhere.

The sun, the neon and the fountain show follow your phone's clock. The time is read on the device and never leaves it.

Chips

Chips are play money. They can't be bought, and they can't be won or cashed out for anything real. There are no in-app purchases.

What is not collected

No personal information, no contacts, no location, no photos, no advertising identifier, and no record of what you tap or how long you play. The app contains no analytics or advertising code.

Backups

If your phone backs its apps up to your own Google or Apple account, that backup is made by the operating system, not by Atomic Strip, and your device's backup settings control it.

This website

This website has no analytics and sets no cookies. Its pages are served by Vercel, whose standard server logs (IP address, request time) exist for security and aren't used to profile you. The pages load two fonts from Google Fonts, which tells Google your IP address and browser.

Deleting your data

Everything Atomic Strip keeps is on your device: uninstall the app and it's gone. There is no account to close.

Children

Atomic Strip is for adults and is not directed at children.

Questions

Email nicksaulino@gmail.com.