Privacy policy
Last updated: 31 October 2026
In Vogue is a weather and outfit app in development, and this website is for people who want to try it early. This policy explains what information the website and the test versions of the app use, why they use it and the choices you have. We’ll update it before the public release.
In this policy, “we” means the people who run In Vogue. You can contact us about privacy at vlad.atwok@gmail.com.
The website and the wishlist
You can read this website without giving us any information. It doesn’t use advertising or analytics cookies, and it doesn’t ask for photos or your location.
If you join the wishlist, we store:
- your email address;
- the phone you chose, if you chose one (iPhone, Android or both);
- the language of the page you used;
- the consent wording you agreed to and when you agreed to it.
We use these details only to email you about test versions and the release of In Vogue. We don’t sell them or use them for advertising, and joining the wishlist doesn’t create an app account.
The wishlist is stored in Google Firebase (Cloud Firestore). The website is hosted by Vercel, which processes technical information such as your IP address and browser type to deliver pages and keep them secure.
To keep automated sign-ups out, the form uses Google reCAPTCHA. reCAPTCHA collects information about your device and how you use the page, and Google’s Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply to it. reCAPTCHA may set its own cookies.
Your account
To save your photos and outfits, the app asks you to sign in with Apple or Google. Firebase Authentication handles the sign-in. We receive an account identifier and the details your provider shares, such as your email address. We also store the name you enter.
Location and weather
With your permission, the app uses your approximate location, rounded to about a kilometre, to get the forecast from Open-Meteo and to show the name of your city. These requests can happen during setup, before you sign in. The location is saved on your phone and in your account.
The app reads your location when it needs it; it doesn’t track you continuously. You can change location access in your phone’s settings.
Photos and outfit pictures
You choose a full-body photo from your photo library, and you can add a selfie. The app never opens your camera.
After you sign in, your photos are stored in Firebase Storage. To make outfit pictures and read your colours, the app sends your photos to the YouCam API from Perfect Corp. Finished outfit pictures are saved on your phone and in Firebase, and the pictures in the home-screen widget are copied to storage the widget can read.
Once a picture is ready, the app asks YouCam to delete the task. Perfect Corp’s own terms decide how long it keeps data, and the deletion request doesn’t guarantee that every copy is removed at once.
Your photos are never sent to clothing shops.
Colour analysis
If you add a selfie, YouCam returns the colours it reads from it, such as your skin, hair, brow, eye and lip colours. We save these colours and use our own rules to suggest the colours that suit you. We don’t use them to identify you, and they aren’t a medical or skin assessment.
Your picks, wardrobe and preferences
We store the outfits you heart, the occasion you choose for each day, the outfits we suggested, and the outfits you add to My wardrobe with their names, colours, weather and occasions. We use them to pick outfits you’re more likely to like.
When you open a product link, we note it as a sign of your taste. We don’t learn whether you bought anything.
Error reports
When something fails, the app sends an error report to Firebase so we can fix it. A report includes your account and installation identifiers, the app version, your phone’s platform, the time and the kind of error. It doesn’t include your photos or the text of the error message.
How long we keep information
We keep your app data while you have an account and delete it when you delete your account. Error reports are stored separately and aren’t deleted with your account. We haven’t set a fixed period for them yet, so ask us if you want yours removed.
We keep wishlist details until you ask us to remove them or until we no longer need the list. Providers such as Vercel and Google may keep logs and backups for their own periods.
Your choices
You can skip the selfie, change your occasions, replace your photos and remove outfits from My wardrobe at any time.
To delete your account, open Settings in the app, choose Delete account and confirm with Apple or Google. This deletes your profile, photos, outfit pictures, colour readings, wardrobe and picks from Firebase, along with your sign-in account, and clears the app’s files on your phone. Logging out is different: your data stays in your account.
To leave the wishlist, or to ask about, correct or delete any of your information, email vlad.atwok@gmail.com. Depending on where you live, you may also have the right to object to some uses of your information or to complain to a data protection authority.
Age
In Vogue is for people aged 16 and over. If you think someone younger has given us information, contact us and we’ll delete it.
Security
Information travels over encrypted connections. In the app, security rules let only you reach your account’s records and photos. The wishlist accepts only sign-ups in the expected format, and nobody can read it from a browser or the app. No system is perfectly secure, so please tell us if you notice a problem.
Changes to this policy
We’ll update this page when the website or the app changes how it uses information, and change the date at the top. For important changes, we’ll tell you in the app, or by email if you’re on the wishlist.
Questions? Email vlad.atwok@gmail.com.