Last updated 27 September 2026
Stack Up is a stacking game for iPhone, made by Reynaldo Columna at Overlaydeck. This page says, in plain words, what the app keeps, what it sends, and who it sends it to.
The game saves these in its own storage on your device:
None of this is uploaded to us. There is no cloud save and no server copy of your progress.
The app uses Google Firebase Analytics and Firebase Crashlytics, so we can see where players get stuck and fix what breaks.
Firebase also records standard technical details on its own, such as your device model, iOS version, app version, rough region, and a random ID for this install of the app. None of it includes your name or contact details. Google handles this data under its own terms, at firebase.google.com/support/privacy.
When the app opens, it asks Apple's Game Center to sign you in. That is Apple's own sign-in, not an account with us, and you can ignore it. If you are signed in, each level you clear sends your points for the day to Stack Up's daily Game Center leaderboard. Apple shows that score with your Game Center name to other Game Center players. Your achievement progress (for example "5 perfects in a row") is sent to Game Center too, so it shows in Apple's own achievements list. Apple runs Game Center under its own privacy policy.
The leaderboard inside the game is you against practice rivals the game generates on your phone each day. They are not real people, and your score on that board is never sent anywhere.
Stack Up is free and is paid for by ads from Google AdMob. The first releases ship with ads switched off while Google reviews the app: until an update turns them on, the app shows no ads, loads nothing from AdMob and asks nothing about tracking. Once they are on, you get:
Google picks which ad you see. To do that it may use your device's advertising identifier, your rough location, your device type and which ads you have seen. We never see that data. Google explains its use at policies.google.com/technologies/partner-sites.
Your choice. Before any ad loads, the app runs Google's consent step. Where the law requires it (for example in the UK and EU), that shows a consent form, and a Privacy choices row in Settings lets you change your answer later. iOS then asks whether Stack Up may track you. Say no and you still see ads, just less targeted ones. Nothing in the game changes. You can change this any time in iOS Settings, under Privacy & Security, then Tracking.
Or remove them. Remove ads is a one-time purchase that turns off the banner and the between-level ads for good. The videos you choose to watch stay available.
Purchases are handled by Apple. We never see your card, billing address or Apple ID. The app is only told that a purchase went through, so it can hand over the coins or the unlock.
No name, email, phone number, contacts, photos, microphone, camera or precise location. There is no chat and no way for players to message each other. We do not sell your data.
Stack Up is not directed at children under 13. It shows ads chosen by Google and sends the reports described above. We do not knowingly collect anything from children under 13. If you think a child under 13 has been playing, email us.
If Stack Up starts doing something this page does not describe, this page changes first, and the date at the top changes with it.
Questions or requests: hello@overlaydeck.com