Privacy policy
Last updated 2 November 2026
Stensa is a camera app for composing photos. It is made to work entirely on your iPhone. This page says what the app does with your data, then what this website does.
Your photos
Photos you take in Stensa are stored inside the app on your iPhone. They are never uploaded. They leave the app only when you save them to your Photos library or share them yourself. Location is removed from exported photos unless you turn on “Keep location in exports” in Settings.
Templates and settings
Your own templates, product sets and settings are stored on your iPhone only.
No account, no ads, no tracking
Stensa has no account or sign-in, shows no ads, and does not track you across apps or websites.
Diagnostics
Stensa does not collect any data. The app makes no network requests.
Permissions
- Camera: to show the preview, detect your items, and take the photo.
- Motion: for the level guide.
- Photos (add only): to save the photos you choose to save.
- The photo picker used to trace a template gives Stensa only the photo you pick.
Children
Stensa does not knowingly collect any information from anyone, including children.
This website
trystensa.com has no account and no forms. Like every website, the server records each request (your IP address, the time, the page and the browser) in a log that is used only to keep the site running and secure.
Google Analytics. If you allow it from the notice at the foot of the page, Google Analytics counts visits: which pages are read, roughly where from, and on what kind of device. It sets cookies (named _ga) that last up to two years, and Google processes the data under its privacy policy. If you decline, or never answer, nothing from Google loads. You can change your mind at any time from “Cookie choices” in the footer.
Fonts. The site’s typefaces load from Google Fonts, which receives your IP address to serve them and, by Google’s account, uses it for nothing else.
Links to the App Store take you to Apple, under Apple’s privacy policy.
Changes
If this policy changes, the date at the top changes with it. A change that matters, such as the app starting to collect something, is also noted in the App Store release notes.