Your data and how to delete it
Google Play requires every app to explain how you delete your data. For Plot Trak the answer is unusually simple, because there is no account to close and no server holding a copy.
Last updated 9 August 2026
Garden data on your device
Plots, plantings, photos and history live in the app’s own storage. Deleting a plot removes it. Uninstalling Plot Trak, or clearing its storage in Android settings, removes everything permanently.
Exported backups are ordinary files. If you have saved one to your phone, a cloud drive or a computer, delete that file too.
Waitlist email
Unsubscribe from any message I send, or email hello@plottrak.com asking me to remove you and the address is deleted within 30 days at the latest.
Purchases
Subscription and purchase records sit with Google Play, not with me. Manage them in your Google Play account. I hold no card details at any point.
Crash reports
Reporting of a genuine fault is automatic and cannot be switched off. A report about you force stopping the app is different: the Crash reporting data collection switch in More stops Plot Trak asking why you force stopped it, stops that report being sent, and deletes any report of that kind that was waiting to be sent. A report that has already been sent cannot be picked out and deleted on request, and that is a consequence of how private these reports are: a report carries no identifier of any kind, so there is no way to tell which reports came from which person. They contain no garden data, no photographs, no notes and no plot names.
Asking me for a copy
You can ask what personal data I hold on you and receive a copy. Email hello@plottrak.com and I will reply within one month, free of charge.
Something here unclear, or a request to make?