Meowdoku Privacy: What Data It Collects and How to Limit It

Meowdoku is free because it shows ads, and free games with ads usually share some data with advertising companies. This page sets out what Oakever Games itself says about Meowdoku’s data: the privacy section of its App Store listing, which Oakever fills in and Apple doesn’t verify, and Oakever’s privacy policy, last updated August 5, 2026. We haven’t tested the app’s network traffic; everything here is what the developer has published.

What does the App Store privacy label say?

Apple’s privacy section on the Meowdoku listing has two parts.

Category	Data types	What it means
Data Used to Track You	Identifiers	May be used to track you across apps and websites owned by other companies
Data Not Linked to You	User Content, Identifiers, Usage Data, Diagnostics	Collected, but not linked to your identity

The detailed view lists the purposes. Third-party advertising uses identifiers (user ID and device ID), usage data (product interaction and advertising data) and diagnostics (crash and performance data). Analytics uses the same kinds of data plus other usage and diagnostic data. Product personalization uses the device ID and product interaction, and app functionality covers customer support messages and the user ID. Nothing is listed under “Data Linked to You”, which is the category for data tied to your name, email or account.

What does Oakever’s privacy policy add?

The policy covers all of Oakever’s games and websites, so not every item applies to Meowdoku, and Oakever says it collects only the minimum needed for each context. The automatically collected data it lists:

• Identifiers: an in-game user ID, device IDs (IDFV on iPhone, Android ID) and advertising IDs (IDFA on iPhone, GAID on Android).
• Rough location: country, region or city from your IP address or language settings. The policy states that it does not collect precise GPS data.
• Device information: time zone, language, region, operating system and version, device model and carrier.
• App and gameplay data: app version, install and other app events, crash logs, game progress, levels completed, puzzle stats, scores and achievements.
• Interaction logs: when and how long you play, which features you use, and ad events such as requests, impressions and clicks.
• Purchases: if you subscribe or buy something, order and receipt IDs, the product, the time and the subscription status from Apple or Google. Card numbers and bank details stay with the payment processor.

If you sign in through Facebook, Google or Apple, Oakever may receive that platform’s user ID, username, profile picture and language. Your nickname and profile picture in the game are provided by the game and can’t be customized, the policy says.

The policy also describes an offline, local-only guest mode that creates no server-side account and keeps an anonymous identifier on your device only. It doesn’t name which games or versions use that mode.

Who gets the data?

Oakever says it shares data within its own group of companies, with service providers such as hosting and analytics, and with advertising and marketing partners. That last group receives identifiers and usage data to show you personalized ads on other platforms and to measure Oakever’s own ad campaigns, including building custom and lookalike audiences on social networks. The policy notes that under the broad definitions in some US state laws this could count as a “sale” or “sharing” of personal information, and it offers an opt-out.

How can you limit tracking?

Some of the strongest controls are in your phone, not in the game:

• iPhone and iPad: apps must ask before tracking you across other companies’ apps. If Meowdoku asks, choosing “Ask App Not to Track” stops it from using your advertising identifier (IDFA). You can change the answer later in Settings > Privacy & Security > Tracking.
• Android: you can reset or delete your advertising ID in your device’s Google privacy settings, which cuts the link between past and future ad activity.
• US residents: Oakever’s policy says it recognizes the Global Privacy Control signal as an opt-out of sale and sharing for targeted advertising, and that this is the only opt-out signal it currently recognizes.

None of these remove ads. Oakever sells Premium subscriptions, and its policy describes purchases “to remove ads or other game features”, but the store listing doesn’t spell out what each plan includes; our Premium and ads page has the prices.

How do you delete your data?

Oakever’s answer depends on whether you’ve bought anything:

• No purchases: the policy says your game data is stored on your device only, and you can delete it by uninstalling the game.
• Purchases: email privacy@oakevergames.com with the subject line “Privacy Rights Request”. Oakever will ask you to verify your identity before acting, and depending on where you live you may also have rights to access, correct, restrict or export your data.

Deleting an account is permanent. The policy warns that a cancelled account can’t be recovered, including on other platforms, so cancel any subscription through Apple or Google first; our Premium page explains how.

Is Meowdoku meant for children?

No, according to Oakever. Its privacy policy says its services are not intended for children and that minors, defined as under 13 in the United States and under 16 in the European Union and United Kingdom, must not download or play its games. The App Store rates Meowdoku 13+, while Google Play lists it as rated for Everyone. Parents who think a child’s data was collected can email Oakever with the subject line “Request for Child Data Deletion – Parental Verification” and proof of guardianship, as the policy describes.

What hasn’t Oakever explained?

• Which advertising networks Meowdoku uses: the policy links a list of partners, but the store listing doesn’t name them.
• Whether progress is saved to an account in Meowdoku or only on the device, beyond the general rules above.
• What happens to scores on the global leaderboards when you delete your data.

For where to get the official app, see Meowdoku on PC and online. All guides are on the Meowdoku hub.