Roll Call Privacy Policy
Last updated: July 29, 2026
Roll Call is a party game where friends in a room answer photo prompts from their own camera rolls and vote on the results. It is built to know as little about you as possible.
What the app collects
- A nickname. Whatever name you type when you join a party. No account, no email, no password, no phone number.
- The photos you lock in. Your camera roll is browsed on your device only. A photo leaves your phone only when you tap "Lock it in", and only that photo is uploaded, stripped of location and other metadata, with one exception: the date the photo was taken, which the game uses for captions like "taken 2 years ago".
- Game activity. Rounds, prompts, and votes for the party you are in, so everyone's screens stay in sync.
What happens to it
- Party data (photos, nicknames, votes) lives on the game server only while the party exists. It is deleted when the last player leaves, and abandoned parties are deleted automatically within 24 hours.
- Your personal stats and your winning photos ("greatest hits") are stored only on your device. Deleting the app deletes them.
- Photos shared in a party are visible to the other players in that party while it runs. Anyone in a party can report a photo; reported photos are hidden.
What the app does not do
- No advertising, no trackers, no analytics SDKs.
- No selling or sharing of data with third parties.
- No accounts and no profiling. The app cannot identify you beyond the nickname you type.
Local network
With your permission, Roll Call uses Bluetooth and the local network to let phones in the same room discover a party without typing the code. Only the party code, host nickname, and player count are broadcast, and only while a party room is open.
Contact
Questions about this policy: colinkobrien1@gmail.com