Privacy Policy

Rabbit Run. Last updated October 6, 2026.

Rabbit Run is a game made by Mohamad Dbouk. This policy explains what data the app handles. The short version: the game has no accounts and no server of its own, your progress stays on your device. Data that leaves the app goes to Google, for ads, for anonymous game statistics and crash reports, and for a few game settings, and to the app store when you make an optional purchase.

What the app stores

Your progress is saved in a file on your device only. That includes your carrots, best score, daily-challenge scores and tries, campaign progress, unlocked rabbits, upgrades, purchases, and settings. It is never sent to us, because there is no Rabbit Run server. Deleting the app removes this data.

Ads

The game shows ads through Google AdMob (the Google Mobile Ads SDK). There are two kinds, and they behave differently:

• Rewarded ads are always your choice. You can watch one to get back up after a death, to double the carrots from a run, to save your daily streak, or for another try at the Daily Challenge. Nothing makes you, and the game is complete without them.
• Ads between runs are limited. They never appear during a run, and the game waits several runs and a cooldown period between them.

To show ads, Google may collect a device advertising identifier along with basic usage and diagnostic data.

• On first launch you are asked for consent. If you allow tracking, ads may be personalised. If you decline, ads are non-personalised, and everything else in the game works exactly the same.
• On iOS the system also asks for tracking permission separately. Declining is respected.
• You can change your mind at any time. There is a privacy row in the game's Settings screen, and your device's own privacy settings also control this.
• Google's handling of this data is governed by the Google Privacy Policy. For details on ad data, see How Google uses data.

Game statistics and crash reports

The game uses Google Analytics for Firebase and Firebase Crashlytics, both from Google, to learn how the game is played and to fix crashes.

• Game statistics. The game sends events such as a run starting or ending, with game numbers like distance, score, carrots and which mode you played. They never include your name or anything you type. Google also records standard app information: device model, operating system, language, app version, how long you play, purchase events, ad events, and an approximate location (country and city) that Google works out from your IP address. The game never asks for or reads your location.
• Your consent choice applies. Until you answer the consent prompt, and whenever you decline, analytics runs without advertising identifiers and without storage used for ads. On iOS, the advertising identifier is only available if you allow tracking.
• Crash reports. If the game crashes or hits an error, Crashlytics sends a report: what the game was doing, the device model, operating system, free memory, and an installation ID used to count how many players a crash affects. Crash reports are used only to fix the game, never for ads, and are sent whatever you chose at the consent prompt.

The game also downloads a few settings from Firebase Remote Config, for example how often ads between runs may appear, so we can adjust them without an app update. To do this, Firebase uses an installation ID and basic device information such as country, language and operating system version.

Google's handling of this data is described in Privacy and Security in Firebase.

Reminders and sharing

If you turn on reminders, the game schedules notifications on your device to remind you about the Daily Challenge and your streak. They are created on the device, not sent from a server, and you can turn them off in Settings or in your device settings.

When you share a score, the game makes a picture of your result and opens your device's share sheet. Nothing is sent unless you pick an app to share with. On iOS, saving that picture to Photos asks for permission to add to your photo library; the game never reads your photos.

Purchases

Rabbit Run offers optional purchases: removing the ads between runs, and packs of carrots. Payment is handled entirely by Apple's App Store or Google Play. We never see or store your payment details. The stores tell the app whether a purchase succeeded, so it can deliver what you bought. On iPhone the app also reads your past Rabbit Run purchases from the App Store on your device, so it can bring back the ad-free bonus after a reinstall. That list stays on your device and is never sent to us.

Any purchase stops the ads between runs. Remove Ads comes back on any device signed in to the same App Store or Google Play account. If you bought carrots instead, the ad-free bonus comes back on iPhone (iOS 18 or later) when you open the game or tap Restore Purchases in Settings. On Android it comes back with your progress when your phone restores the game from its backup. Carrots are never given twice. The optional rewarded ads stay available, because those are ones you choose to watch for a reward.

Nothing on sale changes the difficulty of the game or unlocks content you could not otherwise reach. The full game is free and complete.

What we do not collect

We do not ask for or collect your name, email address, phone number, contacts, photos, precise location, or health data. There is no login and no account. The data described above is all the data the app sends.

Children

Rabbit Run is suitable for a general audience and is not directed at children under 13. We do not knowingly collect personal information from children. Players who decline tracking receive only non-personalised ads.

Your choices

• Decline tracking at the consent prompt, from the privacy row in Settings, or in your device settings, and your ads become non-personalised.
• Skip every rewarded ad. They are optional by design.
• Make any purchase to stop the ads between runs.
• Turn reminders on or off in Settings.
• Delete the app to remove all locally stored progress.

Changes

If this policy changes, the date above will be updated. Material changes will be noted in the app's update notes.

Contact

Questions about privacy: support@mdbouk.com.

This page reflects the app's actual data practices at the time of writing and is provided to satisfy the App Store and Google Play privacy-policy requirement.