Last updated: 19 August 2026.
Ticket collects no personal data. The app has no server, requires no account,
and everything you enter stays in your iPhone's storage.
Ticket stores on your device: your parking sessions and their times, your car's
GPS location if you allow it, photos of your parking spots if you take any,
your notes, the amounts you type in, and your settings.
This data lives in the app's private container, encrypted by the iOS file
protection system and excluded from iCloud backup. It is transmitted to nobody,
including the developer of Ticket.
Two things, and only two.
that screen, Apple downloads the corresponding map tiles. That exchange is
covered by Apple's own privacy policy.
renewal and the entitlement check therefore go through Apple. The developer
receives neither your identity nor your payment details.
The app makes no other network connection.
No account. No analytics, no audience measurement, no crash reporting tool.
No ads, no advertising identifier, no ad network. No third party library
embedded. No selling, no sharing, no transfer of data to anyone.
Ticket asks for location permission in When In Use mode only, and uses it for
one thing: remembering where you just parked, so it can bring you back. The
location is never transmitted. You can refuse this permission: the app stays
fully usable, without the walk-back-to-the-car arrow.
Ticket asks for camera access only when you choose to photograph your spot. The
photo is resized and re-encoded, which strips its metadata including GPS
coordinates, then stored in the app's private container.
Since no personal data leaves your device, there is no file held by the
developer that you could access, correct, export or have deleted.
The Reset everything button, in the app settings, immediately and permanently
erases all of Ticket's data on your iPhone. Deleting the app has the same effect.
Ticket is not specifically aimed at children and collects no data, whatever the
age of the person using it.
Any change to this policy will be published at this address, with a new update
date. Should Ticket ever collect any data, it would be announced clearly inside
the app before any change takes effect.
Nadir Bensalah, developer of Ticket. contact@nadirbensalah.fr