Rather than list promises, this page lists mechanisms. Every way a game can harm your privacy needs certain parts fitted to work. Below is each of them, with the parts it would require and the one Slotdrift does not have. A promise can be revised quietly; a missing part cannot.
All three are absent. Nothing about your play is written down beyond the save file on your own phone, the app holds no internet permission, and no commercial arrangement exists with anyone for anything.
Cross-app tracking rests on a shared identifier handed to a common broker. Slotdrift reads no identifier and contains no broker's code, so it contributes nothing to any profile of you held anywhere.
The game has no notion of a person at all — only of a phone with some levels finished on it. There is no registration screen, no measurement library compiled into the build, and no back end that could accumulate anything if there were.
The strongest security posture available to a small studio is having nothing worth stealing and nowhere to steal it from. Your progress lives in the app's private folder on your phone, protected by the device's own encryption and lock screen rather than by our diligence.
Everything in the garage is earned by parking well. There is no purchase to make, which means there is no card number, no transaction record and no billing dispute that could ever involve us.
Only the Android platform itself is linked into the build — no crash reporter, no A/B framework, no social kit, no cloud save. The one remaining party is Google, whose role is putting the package on your phone and keeping it current. That transaction is governed by Google's privacy policy, is invisible to us, and passes nothing back except a tally of installs.
| Level progress | Which bays you have cleared and how cleanly. |
|---|---|
| Garage | Cars unlocked, and the wheels, paint, finishes and trims applied to each. |
| Rewards | The balance you have earned and not yet spent. |
| Settings | Control scheme, sound, haptics. |
Four items, none of which names a person. Android Settings → Apps → Slotdrift → Storage → Clear data empties all of it, and uninstalling removes the folder. No copy of it exists elsewhere, so nothing further needs asking of us — and equally, nothing lost this way can be given back.
Anyang Property Limited, a company registered in England and Wales, trading as Chicane Works, is the controller in respect of Slotdrift.
314 Carshalton RoadThe Android game Slotdrift, package com.apexgarage.slotdrift, as it arrives from Google Play. No other title of ours falls under this document.
Parking a car quietly is about as harmless as a game gets. There is nobody to talk to inside Slotdrift, no name to enter and no way to send anything outward, so a young player has nothing to disclose even accidentally.
British law entitles you to ask what personal data an organisation keeps on you, and to demand correction, erasure, restriction, transfer, or a halt to its use. Put such a request to us and it is answered within a month; the answer will report an empty file, for the reasons set out at the top of this page. Concerns can be taken to the Information Commissioner's Office, ico.org.uk.
Adding any of the missing parts above — an advert, a leaderboard, a shop — changes the mechanism and therefore this page. The document is revised and re-dated first, and the release that needs it follows afterwards. A copy already installed keeps to the version it shipped under.
works@anyang.today, or by post to the Carshalton address above.
Slotdrift (com.apexgarage.slotdrift) is published on Google Play by Anyang Property Limited, trading as Chicane Works, 314 Carshalton Road, Carshalton SM5 3QB, United Kingdom. © 2026 Anyang Property Limited.