FOR LAVALEAP, THE OFFLINE CLIMBING GAME FOR ANDROID
Lavaleap collects no personal data. There is no account, no advertising, no analytics, no crash reporting and nothing to buy; the game never opens a network connection, and the one sensor it reads is used to steer the jump and then discarded.
Lavaleap is made and published by Wired IT Consulting & Technology Ltd, a company registered in England and Wales, which releases its games under the name MoonThistle Interactive. Where data protection law refers to a data controller, that company is it — a role with nothing to administer, because the game gathers nothing.
Wired IT Consulting & Technology Ltd
14 Pleasington Drive
Prenton CH43 9HL
United Kingdom
If you steer by tilting, the game reads the handset's accelerometer while a run is in progress, purely to know which way the phone is leaning. Each reading moves the character for one frame and is then gone: nothing is written to storage, no pattern of how you hold or move the phone is assembled, and nothing is transmitted. Android requires no permission for the accelerometer and the game asks for none.
Switching to tap controls in settings stops the sensor being read at all.
A small file in the game's own private storage, holding the run and nothing more:
None of it identifies you: no name, email address, contacts, photos, location, advertising identifier or device identifier. The file never leaves the phone and we never see it.
There is no leaderboard, no friends list and no sharing, so a number you set is not compared with anybody, published anywhere or used to rank you. Nobody else can see it, including us — which also means it cannot be lost by us, restored by us, or transferred to a new phone by us. It lives and dies with the installation.
Characters unlock at heights you reach, so the game has no shop, no currency, no chests and no billing library of any kind. No payment data exists anywhere in it, and there is nothing a shared handset could be used to buy by accident.
No advertising library, so nothing plays between runs, nothing has to be watched to continue and no advertising profile is built from how you play. No analytics library and no crash reporter, so no usage events, session logs or crash traces are gathered or transmitted — we do not know your best height or how many runs you have had. No account system and no cloud save.
Beyond the accelerometer described above, Lavaleap requests no Android runtime permissions: not camera, microphone, location, contacts, storage or notifications.
None. The whole game is compiled into the download, so it opens no connection to our servers or anyone else's and behaves identically in aeroplane mode. Nothing leaves the handset to be intercepted, and nothing arrives that could change how it behaves after installation.
Installing or updating Lavaleap is a transaction between you and Google, handled under Google's own privacy policy and its agreement with you. What reaches us is the aggregated, anonymous developer console view — installs, ratings, country totals — which identifies nobody.
If a future version ever touches the network, this page is rewritten before that version is published and the change stated plainly.
Lavaleap is a cartoon climbing game suitable for all ages: no blood, no gore, nothing frightening beyond a rising orange tide. Since nothing is collected from anyone, nothing is collected from children, and there are no adverts, no chat, no sharing, no links out and nothing to buy.
If you are a parent, guardian or teacher and something behaves differently from this description, write in and we will check it.
Under the UK GDPR, and the EU GDPR where it applies to you, you have rights of access, correction, erasure and portability over personal data a company holds about you, and a right to complain to a supervisory authority. Each of those needs data to act on, and none of yours is held here — we will confirm that in writing if it is useful.
Clearing the game's data in Android settings or uninstalling Lavaleap removes the save file, best height included. Nothing else exists to remove.
Complaints can go to the UK Information Commissioner's Office at ico.org.uk, though writing to us first is usually quicker.
This page is updated only when the game changes in a way that affects privacy, and the date near the top changes with it. Builds already installed keep behaving exactly as described.
A jump that feels wrong, tilt controls that drift, a privacy question: climb@wiredit.lat, read by the person who wrote the game, usually answered within a couple of days.
This policy covers the Android application Lavaleap (com.riseup.lavaleap) and no other software.
Copyright 2026 Wired IT Consulting & Technology Ltd, 14 Pleasington Drive, Prenton CH43 9HL, United Kingdom.