Privacy
What Sculpt keeps in order to make a design, who else is handed it, and how to make all of it go away.
What you give it
You can use Sculpt without saying who you are. The app issues an identifier to your device and asks for nothing else. An account is optional: an email address, or signing in with Google or Apple, which returns your address and nothing more. Purchases are taken by your app store and recorded through RevenueCat, which tells Sculpt only what you are entitled to — Sculpt never sees a card.
Your designs
Sculpt asks for no camera access and has no way to receive a picture of you: a design is worn by a generated body, never by a photograph. What it stores is the brief you filled in and the images the model made from it. Neither is ever used to train a model — Sculpt's models learn from tattoo work collected from artists, never from what you type or generate.
What is handed on
Which steps of the flow were reached — a design requested, downloaded, a purchase completed — go to Amplitude, and the web's share of them to Google Analytics. Both are keyed to a random identifier, never to your name or address. Google Analytics erases its copy after two months without further activity. Amplitude and RevenueCat keep theirs.
Deleting it
Delete your account in the app or on the site and everything Sculpt holds goes with it, at once and without a waiting period: the account itself, every brief, every image generated from it — the image files, not only the record of them — the subscription record and any sign-in link. What was already handed on is beyond that reach: Google Analytics expires its copy on the schedule above, while Amplitude and RevenueCat keep theirs until asked directly.
Changes
This page is written from a field-by-field record of what the software actually stores, and is corrected when the software changes rather than on a schedule.