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Whip is built on a simple privacy idea: what you build and do in apps is yours. Every player gets their own private copy of every app, creators never see your data, and public content is screened before it appears. Here are the questions people actually ask, answered plainly.

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Your data

Your email, name, handle, bio, date of birth, timezone, sign-in provider, the interests you picked, and your notification preferences — plus the apps and chats you create. Whip does not store your phone number, address, or payment details (there’s nothing to pay for). The plain-language rundown lives at privacy & your data; the legal version at whip.run/privacy.
No. When you open any app you get your own private copy — your entries and saved data are invisible to the creator and to every other player. The only thing an app can share is a leaderboard score, if it has one, and even that shows just your score, nothing else.
Yes. Your builder conversations are yours — they’re not public even when the app is, only you can download your chat attachments, and your prompt text is never sent to analytics (only its length is).
Whip’s building and in-app AI runs on third-party providers — Google Gemini does the heavy lifting for app generation and in-app chat, and OpenAI helps screen public content, with Gemini double-checking. You consent to AI features once during onboarding and can review this in Settings. More in your data inside apps.
Apps can only reach a curated list of about 40 safe, keyless public data sources (weather, currency, trivia, Wikipedia…) through Whip’s own servers. They can never browse freely, phone home, or read your clipboard. The full safety rails.
Because it wants to use them — and on Whip, every app must ask you directly with a real Allow/Deny prompt before its first use, per app. Granting your camera to one app grants nothing to any other. Review or revoke everything in Settings → Permissions. How permissions work.

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Safety and community

Yes, twice over. Everything public — app titles, descriptions, tags, images, comments, bios, handles — passes automated screening (two independent AI checks) before appearing, and the community can report anything to human reviewers. If the screening service ever goes down, content waits instead of slipping through.
Tap the ⋯ menu on any app, comment, or profile → Report, pick a reason, done. Reports go to human review. Reporting, step-by-step.
Complete mutual invisibility: you vanish from each other’s feeds, search results, profiles, comments, and notifications — in both directions. They’re never told. Manage it all in Settings → Blocked Users. Blocking explained.
Whip is a platform of AI-generated, user-created content — the honest answer is that it isn’t built for kids, so Whip checks age at sign-up and holds the line. Age requirements.

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Leaving

Settings → Delete Account. Whip shows you exactly what will go, then starts a 28-day grace period during which you can cancel with one tap. After that, everything private is permanently erased — private apps, chats, likes, follows, personal info. Apps you published stay playable, credited to “[deleted]”. Want those gone too? Delete those apps first. Full detail: delete your account.
No — uninstalling just removes the app from your phone. Your account, apps, and data wait for you. To actually delete, use the deletion flow inside Whip.
Privacy question we didn’t cover? Email support@whip.run — a human reads it. The complete policies live at whip.run/privacy and whip.run/terms.
Last modified on July 3, 2026