Other languages: ConvertAll - Datenschutzerklärung (DE) · ConvertAll - Politique de confidentialité (FR) · ConvertAll - プライバシーポリシー (JA)

Last updated: August 16, 2026

ConvertAll is built privacy-first. We do not collect, store, or transmit any personal data to our servers. We don't operate any. Every file you convert is processed on your device and stays there.

What We Do NOT Do

• We do not collect personal data of any kind.
• We do not use analytics, telemetry, crash reporting or advertising SDKs.
• We do not require an account, an email address or a sign-in.
• We do not upload your files anywhere. The app makes no network requests, and the FFmpeg build inside it is compiled with networking disabled.
• We do not sync anything to iCloud or to any other cloud service.
• We do not share anything with partners, because there is nothing to share.
• We do not track you across apps or websites.

Your Files

Conversions run entirely on your device using Apple's own image and media frameworks together with an on-device FFmpeg build. Source files are read only for as long as a conversion takes. Converted files are written into ConvertAll's own app storage, and beyond that they only go where you send them: your Photos library, the Files app, a share sheet destination, or wherever you choose to save them. Deleting the app removes everything ConvertAll kept.

Conversion History

ConvertAll keeps a local list of your recent conversions so you can find a result again. It lives on your device only. You can clear it at any time in Settings, and you can set it to clear automatically when the app closes.

Widgets

The Home Screen and Notification Center widgets read the same local data: your recent conversions, your counts, and small preview thumbnails ConvertAll generated on your device. This data is stored in the app's shared container on your device. It is never sent anywhere.

Photos

If you grant Photos access, ConvertAll uses it for exactly two things: reading the images and videos you pick, and writing converted files back to your library when you ask it to. You can also skip Photos access entirely and pick files through the Files app instead, which grants access per file as you choose it.

Purchases