Vanity Glamour Privacy Policy
Last updated: 22 October 2026 · Applies to the Vanity Glamour app for iPhone and iPad.
In short
- Vanity Glamour is a makeup try-on mirror: the front camera shows your face, and you paint makeup on it with your finger.
- Face tracking runs on the device and the makeup is drawn on the device. The camera image and the face data are never stored, never uploaded, and never sent to us or anyone else.
- Nothing you paint is saved. A photo of your look goes to your photo library only when you tap Save.
- There is no account, no ads, no analytics and no tracking. The app contacts only two services: Apple's App Store, to show prices and handle purchases and restores, and RevenueCat, which we use to keep track of subscriptions. Each time the app opens, RevenueCat gets a random ID and technical details about the device, and later the purchase records. None of it carries a name, email, Apple Account, image or face data.
- Purchases go through Apple. We never see your name, Apple Account or payment details, only purchase records under a random ID.
Who is responsible
Vanity Glamour is published by Avenia Consulting (Paris, France) and made by Marouane Gazouzi. Avenia Consulting is the controller under the GDPR for anything this policy covers. RevenueCat, Inc. processes the data described under Purchases for us, as our subscription provider.
Contact: hello@aveniaconsulting.com
What the app uses, and where it stays
Here is everything the app handles on your iPhone or iPad. None of it is sent to us.
The front camera image
Why: To show your face in the mirror
Where it stays: In memory only, while the mirror is on screen. It is never saved and never uploaded
The face data ARKit computes (the shape and position of your face)
Why: To place the makeup on your face as it moves
Where it stays: In memory only, on the device. It is never saved and never sent
The makeup you paint
Why: To show your look
Where it stays: In memory only, while the app is open. It is not saved
A photo of your look, if you tap Save
Why: To keep the look you made
Where it stays: In your own photo library, which we can't see; you can delete it there like any photo
Whether Vanity Glamour Pro is active
Why: To open Pro features, even before the App Store answers
Where it stays: On the device, as a cached copy; Apple holds the purchase itself
The only thing the app itself stores is whether Pro is active. Like other app data, it is included in your own iCloud or computer backup, which we can't see. Deleting the app removes it from the device. We have no copy of anything ourselves.
Camera and face tracking
The app asks for the camera to show your face in the mirror. Apple's ARKit tracks your face on the device, and the makeup is drawn on the device, on top of the camera image.
The face geometry ARKit provides is used only in memory, to place the makeup where you paint it. It is not used to identify or recognise anyone, it is not stored, and it is not shared with us or anyone else. Camera images are never stored or uploaded either.
Saving a photo
Only when you tap Save, the app asks for permission to add photos to your library, and adds that one photo of your look. This add-only permission doesn't let the app see your library: it can't read, open or change your other photos.
The saved photo is yours, in your photo library. It is never uploaded by the app.
Purchases
Vanity Glamour Pro is available as a monthly or yearly subscription (the yearly one starts with a free trial for new subscribers) or as a one-time lifetime purchase. It is sold by Apple through the App Store, with Family Sharing. Apple handles payment, receipts, renewals and refunds. We don't receive your name, Apple Account, email or payment details.
To keep track of subscriptions, the app uses RevenueCat, Inc. (United States). Each time the app opens, even before anything is bought, it gives RevenueCat a random ID that RevenueCat creates for this install, Apple's identifier for vendors (IDFV) for this device, and technical details such as the app version, iOS version, device model, language and store country; like any internet request, the connection also shows an IP address. Once you have bought something (on any device, or through Family Sharing), RevenueCat also receives the purchase records from the App Store: what was bought, when, the price and currency, the store country, and renewals and refunds. It never receives a name, email or Apple Account.
RevenueCat uses these records for us to confirm purchases and to give us sales totals. They are pseudonymous: tied to these IDs, never to a name, email or Apple Account. They are kept as long as needed to provide the service and to meet accounting rules, and deleted on request.
You can cancel a subscription at any time in Settings › your name › Subscriptions.
Children
Vanity Glamour is made for a general audience. It collects nothing that identifies anyone, child or adult.
Your rights
Under the GDPR you can ask to access, correct or delete personal data and to object to its use. Everything except what RevenueCat receives (see Purchases) stays on your device, so you can do this yourself. The app keeps no images, face data or makeup. Photos you saved are in your photo library, where you can delete them. To remove everything the app stores, delete the app (and any backup that holds it).
To have the records held by RevenueCat deleted, write to hello@aveniaconsulting.com. Apple holds the purchases themselves. You can also complain to the CNIL, the French data protection authority, at cnil.fr.
Changes
If this policy changes, we'll update this page and the date at the top. If a change ever meant sending other information off the device, the app would ask first.
Contact
Questions about this policy or about Vanity Glamour: hello@aveniaconsulting.com