Effective date: 25 August 2026
ToneSet ("the app") sets audio files as your ringtone, notification sound or alarm sound on Android. This policy explains what the app can access and what happens to it. The summary is simple: nothing you do in ToneSet leaves your device.
One audio file at a time, chosen by you. ToneSet has no permission to browse your storage. When you tap to choose a sound, Android's own file picker opens and hands the app access to only the single file you select. The app reads that file's name and its audio content so it can play a preview and copy it into your sound library.
Your current sound settings. The app reads which sounds are
currently set as your ringtone, notification and alarm so it can show them to
you, and writes to those settings when you ask it to set a new one. This is the
WRITE_SETTINGS permission, which Android requires for any app that
changes these sounds. It is used for nothing else.
Two things, both on your device only:
Uninstalling the app removes its private storage. Copies already placed in your sound folders remain on the device, as they are ordinary files in shared storage — delete them from the app first if you want them gone.
None. ToneSet does not request the internet permission and contains no networking code. It cannot transmit anything anywhere. There are no analytics, no advertising SDKs, no crash reporting services, no tracking and no user accounts.
The app does not knowingly collect data from anyone, including children, because it collects no data at all.
If a future version of the app changes any of the above, this page will be updated and the effective date revised before that version is released.
Questions about this policy: mjs.medo@gmail.com