Privacy Policy

Multiverse lets you run more than one copy of an app on the same phone, each with its own separate storage and login. This page explains exactly what the app does and does not do with your information.

The short version. Multiverse has no account, no analytics, no advertising and no tracking. Nothing is transmitted anywhere unless you choose to send a bug report from inside the app. Everything else — your clones, their data, and your app-lock PIN — stays on your device.

1. Information sent off your device

There is exactly one feature that transmits anything: Settings → Report a bug / Send feedback. Nothing is sent until you press Submit. If you never use it, Multiverse sends nothing at all.

When you submit a report, the following is included:

What	Why	Optional?
The message you type	To understand the problem or suggestion	Required
App version and package name	To know which build the report came from	Always included
Device make and model, Android version, CPU ABI (for example: TECNO LJ8k, Android 15, arm64-v8a)	To reproduce device-specific problems	Always included
Your email address	Only so the developer can reply	Optional — leave it blank and none is sent
Up to 3 screenshots you attach	To show the problem	Optional — you choose each one

Reports are delivered by email to the developer through FormSubmit, a form-to-email relay. FormSubmit passes the message on and receives nothing beyond what is listed above; under its own privacy terms it processes a submission only to deliver that email and does not use it for any other purpose.

Deliberately not collected in a report: no device serial number, no advertising ID, no ANDROID_ID, no phone number, no accounts on the device, no location, and no contents of your cloned apps.

2. Information kept only on your device

Your clones and everything inside them. Cloned apps run in a sandbox inside Multiverse's own private storage. Their logins, messages, files and settings never leave your phone through Multiverse.
Your app-lock PIN. The PIN itself is never stored. What is saved is a salted SHA-256 hash of it, so reading the app's storage — even on a rooted phone, or out of a backup — does not reveal your PIN. It is never transmitted. It also cannot be recovered: if you forget it, the only way back is to turn the app lock off and set it again.
Fingerprint and biometrics. Unlocking uses Android's own biometric prompt. Multiverse never sees or stores your fingerprint; Android only tells the app whether the check passed.
Your preferences. Clone names, ordering, sort choice and theme.

Uninstalling Multiverse removes all of it.

3. Permissions, and why they exist

This is the part most often misunderstood, so it is worth stating plainly: the permissions Multiverse requests are for the apps you clone, not for Multiverse itself. A cloned app runs inside Multiverse, so it can only use a capability if Multiverse holds it.

Permission	Who actually uses it
Camera	A cloned app, when you use its camera — document scans, profile photos, QR codes
Contacts	A cloned messaging app, to find your contacts
Location (foreground only)	A cloned delivery, maps or ride app
Photos you choose	Attaching a screenshot to a bug report, and cloned apps picking images. Android's own picker hands over only the images you select
Notifications	So a cloned app can notify you
Biometric / fingerprint	The Multiverse app lock
Internet	Cloned apps' own network use, and sending a bug report
Running in the background	Keeping your clones alive after you leave Multiverse, so a cloned messaging app can still receive messages. Android requires a visible notification while this runs, and you can switch the whole thing off in Settings

Multiverse itself does not read your contacts, does not use your camera, and does not collect your location. Android still asks you before any of these is granted, and you can revoke them at any time in Settings → Apps → Multiverse → Permissions.

Deliberately not requested at all: the microphone, background location, SMS, and the call log. The microphone was removed rather than kept unused — a permission that is never going to be honestly usable should not sit in the install prompt.

4. What Multiverse does not do

No user accounts and no sign-in.
No analytics, telemetry, crash-reporting SDK or usage tracking.
No advertising and no advertising identifiers.
No selling or sharing of personal information with anyone.
No profile building, and no data used to train anything.
No reading of your cloned apps' contents by the developer.

5. How long reports are kept

Bug reports arrive as ordinary email in the developer's inbox and are kept only as long as needed to look into the issue. You can ask for a report of yours to be deleted by writing to the address below — include roughly when you sent it, so it can be found.

6. Children

Multiverse is a utility for managing your own apps. It is not directed at children and is not designed for or marketed to anyone under 13.

7. Security

Reports are uploaded over HTTPS. The app-lock PIN is stored only as a salted hash. Each clone's data lives in its own directory inside the app's private storage, which Android keeps separate from other apps. No system is perfectly secure — but nothing is stored on a server belonging to the developer, because there is no such server.

8. Changes to this policy

This page is kept in step with the app, so what you read here describes the version currently on Google Play rather than a snapshot from some earlier date. Material changes are also noted in the app's release notes on Google Play, which is where the dated history lives.

9. Contact

Questions about this policy, or a request to delete a report you sent:
contact@socialriser.com