Last updated: 6 November 2026 (version 1.3.3)
Exactly 67 ("the app") is a number puzzle game. There are no accounts and no sign-in. The app shows ads, and the ad service it uses collects some data from your device. Since version 1.3.3 the app also sends us, the developer (Noqyris), statistics about how the game is played, which you can turn off at any time (see Game statistics). This policy explains what is collected, why, and how you control it.
Unless you have bought an ad-free option (see In-app purchases), the app shows a banner ad at the bottom of the screen, an occasional full-screen ad between levels, and short videos you can choose to watch for a reward, such as extra hints or a streak freeze. Each video names its reward before you watch it.
These ads are provided by Unity LevelPlay, an ad mediation service run by Unity Technologies (formerly ironSource), with ads from Unity Ads and ironSource Exchange (both Unity Technologies). The ad software is part of the app, but it sends data directly to Unity, not to us, and Unity handles that data under its own privacy policy.
The app asks nothing about ads when you open it, and the ad software does not start. What happens after that depends on where your phone is, which the app reads from your phone's time zone. If the time zone cannot be read, the app treats it as one of the countries below.
This describes version 1.3.3 and later; up to version 1.3.2 the app asked its own ads question (Accept or Don't accept) in every country, as described for the EU below, sent no game statistics, and had Privacy & ads and Report an ad directly in Settings.
The first time you finish a level, the app asks whether you agree to ads: Exactly 67 (Noqyris) shows ads through Unity LevelPlay; if you accept, Unity Technologies (Unity Ads and ironSource Exchange) receives device and app data, which ads you see and tap and, only if you also agree to tracking, your advertising identifier, to show you ads and tailor them to you. Both answers, Accept and Don't accept, are offered the same way. If you haven't answered, the question comes again after a later level, or when you tap an offer to watch an ad for a reward. (On Android, if the app is offered there, this question is asked in every country.)
To change your answer at any time, open Settings (the gear on the main menu) → Privacy → Privacy & ads; the same link is in the top corner of the main menu. If you withdraw after ads have started, the app removes the banner at once, stops full-screen ads and reward videos, stops loading ads and tells the ad service not to sell or share your personal information; from the next start the ad software is not started at all.
The app does not ask a question of its own about ads. The first time you finish a level, or when you first tap an offer to watch an ad for a reward, a short notice, Ads in Exactly 67, explains that the app shows ads through Unity LevelPlay and that the next question comes from iOS. Its only button, Continue, opens Apple's App Tracking Transparency prompt. Only after you have answered that prompt does the ad software start, and ads are shown whichever answer you give:
You can change your answer at any time in your phone's Settings → Exactly 67 → Allow Tracking (or Settings → Privacy & Security → Tracking); the app picks up the change the next time you return to it. In the game, Settings → Privacy → Privacy & ads (also the link in the top corner of the main menu) explains this, opens your phone's Settings and the privacy policy, and asks nothing. If you answered the app's own ads question in an earlier version, that answer is not used in these countries any more: after an Accept ads simply continue (iOS may show its tracking prompt once, if it had not recorded an answer yet); after a Don't accept you see the notice and Apple's prompt once, after which ads are shown.
Privacy & ads and Report an ad are not shown if you own Unlimited hints, because the ad software never runs for you.
Report an ad: Settings → Privacy → Report an ad opens your mail app with a message to us that names the app version, so you can tell us about an ad that is inappropriate or not suitable for your age. Nothing is sent unless you send it.
Many Unity ads also show a Data Privacy (shield) icon that you can tap to opt out of certain personalised ads. For more on how Unity uses this data and the choices you have, read the Unity Game Player and App User Privacy Policy and Unity's Cookie & Advertising Policy. To make a privacy request about ad data, contact Unity as described in its policy: we don't hold that data.
The game sends us statistics about how it is played, so we can see where players get stuck or stop, what is too hard and what does not work. Only we (Noqyris) make and read these statistics; they are not used for advertising and we do not sell them.
We do not send your name, email, phone model, advertising identifier or purchases.
Nothing in the game depends on your answer: every level, reward and purchase works the same way with statistics on or off.
Cloudflare, Inc. processes the data for us under its data processing agreement. Individual events with the random install number are stored at Cloudflare, possibly outside the EU (USA), under the EU-U.S. Data Privacy Framework and standard contractual clauses. Daily totals without the install number are stored in the EU.
In the game's Settings → Privacy, turn off "Game statistics": from then on the game sends nothing, also after a restart. "Delete my data", right under it, turns statistics off, deletes what statistics stored on your phone and asks our server to delete your data. The install number stays on your phone only until the server confirms the deletion. Once the server receives the request:
If your phone is offline, the game asks again at every later start. Because we do not know who you are, we can find your statistics only through that button in the game; we cannot find or delete them by email. Your game progress stays.
If you are under 16 (15 in Serbia), turn statistics on only with a parent's consent.
All purchases are optional:
Purchases are processed by Apple (on Android, by Google Play). The app never sees your payment details, name or Apple ID, and we receive no personal information about you from a purchase; purchases are never part of the game statistics. What you own, and whether you have bought anything, is remembered on your device. Restore purchases in the Store asks Apple to re-apply No ads or Unlimited hints, for example after you reinstall. Hints you bought, including the Welcome pack, are part of your hint balance and are not restored.
The app can remind you when a new Daily Challenge is ready. Reminders are off unless you turn them on: the app offers them on the win card after some puzzles (Remind me daily, offered a few times at most), and there is a Daily reminder switch in the game's Settings. Only when you tap one of these does iOS ask whether the app may send you notifications, and no reminder is scheduled unless you allow it.
Reminders are local notifications: the app schedules them on your device, and iOS shows them at the planned time. There is no push server, and the reminders themselves are never sent to us or to anyone else; the only thing about them that leaves your device is, while game statistics are on, the fact that you opened the game by tapping one (see Game statistics). The app writes each reminder from what it already stores on your device, such as your Daily streak, your daily gift and the level you are on. To time them, it keeps the times of your last few app launches (up to seven) on your device and aims for the time of day you usually play. Reminders are planned only for between 9:00 and 21:00 your time, contain no ads or prices, and stop after a month if you don't come back. If you open the app by tapping a reminder, the app notes on your device which screen to show, and deletes that note as soon as it starts.
To turn reminders off, switch off Daily reminder in the game's Settings, which cancels any that are scheduled, or turn off notifications for Exactly 67 in iOS Settings → Notifications.
The app saves the following on your device, using the operating system's standard app storage:
Apart from what the game statistics send (see Game statistics), none of this is sent to us. It is removed if you delete the app. Like other app data, it is included in your device's backups if you use them (for example iCloud Backup).
After you clear a level, the app may ask Apple to show its standard rating prompt, at most three times a year. Apple handles the prompt and any rating you leave. Rate the game in Settings opens the game's App Store page. The Share button on the win card opens your device's share sheet with a short text summary of how you solved the level. It contains no personal data, and where you send it is up to you.
The puzzles themselves work fully offline. The app uses the network only to load ads (in the EU, EEA, United Kingdom, Switzerland and Serbia after you have given consent; elsewhere after you have answered Apple's tracking prompt), to send the game statistics to our server at Cloudflare (unless you turned them off; in those countries only after you allowed them), to make or restore purchases through Apple, and for Apple's rating prompt. Daily reminders are scheduled on your device and use no network.
Exactly 67 is for a general audience and is not directed at children under 13. We do not knowingly collect data from children under 13. The 4+ App Store rating describes the game's content, not the audience it is made for. If a parent finds that a child has used the game, please write to us at support@noqyris.com and we will delete whatever we can find. We cannot find game statistics by email; the "Delete my data" button in the game's Settings on the child's phone deletes them. The app also tells the ad software that it is not a child-directed app; to make a request about ad data, contact Unity as described above.
If this policy changes, the updated version will be posted on this page with a new date.
Questions about this policy? Contact support@noqyris.com.