CrossCalcX

Last Updated: September 19, 2026

This Privacy Policy explains how information is handled when you use CrossCalcX.

Information Collection

CrossCalcX is designed to work without requiring account registration.

The game does not intentionally collect personal information such as your name, email address, phone number, contacts, precise location, or account credentials.

Local Game Data

CrossCalcX may store game-related information locally on your device so that your progress and preferences can be remembered.

This may include:

• Completed puzzles and progress

• Scores and statistics

• Difficulty progress

• Daily challenge progress and streaks

• Hint or gameplay state

• Theme preference

• Font-size preference

• Sound and music settings

• Vibration preference

This information is used only to provide game functionality and is stored locally on your device.

Internet and Accounts

CrossCalcX does not require you to create an account to play.

The core game is designed for offline use.

Advertising and Analytics

The current version of CrossCalcX does not use advertising or analytics features to collect personal information.

Data Sharing

CrossCalcX does not intentionally sell, rent, or share personal information with third parties.

Children’s Privacy

CrossCalcX is a general-audience math puzzle game and does not intentionally request personal information from children.

Data Security

Because gameplay information is primarily stored locally on the device, users should understand that uninstalling the game, clearing app data, or resetting the device may remove locally saved progress.

Changes to This Privacy Policy

This Privacy Policy may be updated if the features or data practices of CrossCalcX change.

Any updated version will include a revised “Last Updated” date.

Your Consent

By using CrossCalcX, you acknowledge this Privacy Policy and the way the game handles information as described above.

For this game, I would use “CrossCalcX: Math Puzzle” rather than stuffing the title with terms like crossword, brain, number, logic, free. Google specifically recommends concise, accurate metadata and discourages repetitive keyword-style descriptions.