Effective date: 2026-09-15
App: Presentation AI: PPT Maker (com.jeet.presentationaipptmaker)
Contact: ecosocialindia@gmail.com
The short version
Presentation AI: PPT Maker has no account and no sign-in. Your presentations stay on your phone. Nothing you write is uploaded unless you deliberately share a file or use a cloud AI feature, and you can turn cloud AI off at any time. The app asks for no dangerous permissions - no storage, no camera, no microphone, no location, no contacts, no notifications.
Your files
You open presentations through Android's own document picker. The app has no permission to browse your storage; it can only read the file you choose to hand it.
While a presentation is open, the app keeps a working copy and any unsaved draft in its own private storage on the device. Thumbnails and files staged for sharing are kept in the app's private cache. No other app can read any of this.
Your presentations and drafts are excluded from Android's automatic backup and from device transfer. A nightly backup to your Google account does not copy them, and setting up a new phone does not carry them across.
When you export or share a presentation, the app hands the receiving app a link to that one exported file and nothing else.
The app's settings, chosen language, and your list of recent files are included in Android's normal backup of app settings, so they can be restored on a new phone. The recents list holds the names and locations of files you opened - not their contents. You control this through your Android backup settings.
AI features
The app offers two kinds of AI.
On-device AI runs on your phone using Android's built-in AI system, where your phone supports it. Nothing is sent anywhere.
Cloud AI sends the selected slide text, your notes, or the prompt you typed to Google's Gemini API through Firebase AI Logic, using a free-tier Firebase project dedicated to this app. It never sends your presentation file itself.
Cloud AI is off until you turn it on. The first time a feature would use it, the app explains what is sent and asks. If you decline, nothing is recorded and nothing is sent; the app will simply ask again next time you want the feature. Once you have allowed it, you can switch cloud AI off again at any time in Settings, and switching it back on does not ask you to consent a second time.
Under Google's terms for its free-tier Gemini service, Google may use what you send to improve its services, and human reviewers may read it. For that reason the app advises you not to send sensitive or personal information through cloud AI. Google retains abuse-monitoring logs for a limited period. The current terms are published by Google at https://ai.google.dev/gemini-api/terms.
Cloud AI features are not offered to users in the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom or Switzerland.
The app sends an attestation token (Google Play Integrity, via Firebase App Check) with cloud AI requests, so that the service can tell a genuine copy of the app from an abusive one.
What the app records about an AI request: a single line holding which feature was used, whether it ran on the phone or in the cloud, which model answered, and whether it succeeded. Your text is never part of it. If you use "Report this result", the report stores the same identifiers, the time, and anything you choose to type - it stays on your device.
Ads
The app shows ads from Google AdMob. Before any ad is requested, the app asks for consent through Google's consent form where that is required, and you can reopen that form at any time from Settings -> Privacy options.
Google's advertising SDK collects an advertising identifier and app set ID, approximate location derived from your IP address, app interaction data, and diagnostic information. This collection is Google's, described on Google's own disclosure pages, and is what the app's Data Safety section on Google Play reports.
Ads never appear while you are editing, viewing, presenting, rehearsing, or using an AI feature.
Crash reporting
The app uses Firebase Crashlytics. When the app crashes, it sends a stack trace, information about the device and app version, and an installation identifier. It does not send anything from your presentations - the app deliberately never puts document text into an error message or a log line. Crash reporting is always on; there is no setting to switch it off.
What the app does not do
It has no account, no sign-in and no user profile.
It sends no analytics events of its own. The app contains no analytics SDK.
It does not sell or share your information with anyone for advertising or any other purpose, beyond what Google's ad and crash SDKs collect as described above.
It does not read your storage, camera, microphone, location or contacts. It cannot: it holds no permission that would allow it.
It does not run macros or embedded programs inside the presentations you open.
Permissions
The app itself declares two permissions: internet access, and the ability to check whether you are online. Google's advertising and AI libraries add a further nine, all of them install-time permissions that Android grants automatically. None of the eleven is a "dangerous" permission - none of them can reach your files, photos, camera, microphone, location or contacts, and Android never shows you a permission dialog for this app.
Children
The app is not directed to children.
Deleting your data
Uninstalling the app removes everything it stores on your device: working copies, drafts, thumbnails, settings, your recents list and your AI reports. Presentations you saved to your own storage stay where you put them - they are your files, and the app does not delete them.
Content you sent through cloud AI is handled under Google's terms, linked above. The app does not keep a server-side copy of anything, because it has no server.
Changes to this policy
If this policy changes, the new version will be published at this address with a new effective date.
Contact
ecosocialindia@gmail.com