The privacy policy for Project Fast Walker: UFO Files on Android. No account, no ads and no tracking; the page lists every service the archive loads from and the anonymous view and share counts it keeps.
Last updated: September 29, 2026.
This policy covers Project Fast Walker: UFO Files for Android, a free archive of declassified government UAP and UFO records. There is no account, no ads and no analytics. This page says exactly what the app loads, from whom, and the little it records. The studio-wide policy for every app we make is at aquariusmobilestudios.com/privacy.
This policy covers
Project Fast Walker: UFO Files (com.projectfastwalker.app)
1. The short version
No account · No ads · No tracking
No account, no ads, no analytics or tracking SDKs, and no advertising identifier.
Internet only. Location, microphone, camera and storage access are blocked inside the app itself.
We count views and shares, not people. Those records carry no user or device identifier.
Documents come from their sources. Opening a record may load it from the agency that published it, or through Google's document viewer; videos may play through YouTube.
We do not sell or share your data.
2. What the app loads, and from whom
Our content server. Documents, cases, videos and archive listings are loaded from our own database, hosted by Supabase. These requests reveal your IP address.
Official sources. Some documents and pages are shown straight from the site that published them, such as the National Archives, the FBI Vault or AARO, inside the app's viewer. That site sees your IP address, as it would if you visited it in a browser.
Google's document viewer. Some PDF and Office documents are displayed through Google's document viewer, which sees your IP address for those documents.
Videos. Clips hosted on YouTube play in YouTube's own embedded player, and their thumbnails load from YouTube; YouTube's terms and Google's privacy policy apply to them. Clips hosted by a government agency stream from that agency. Some videos open in your browser instead.
Illustrations. Some scene illustrations are drawn on request by Pollinations (image.pollinations.ai), an image service. Loading one reveals your IP address to it; the request carries only a short description of the scene, nothing about you.
3. What we record on our server
Anonymous view counts. When you open a document, the app adds one to that document's view counter.
Anonymous share counts. When you share something, the app records that a share of that item happened.
Issue reports. If you use “Report an issue”, the text you write is sent to us with which document it refers to, the app version and the kind of device (Android). No name, email or identifier is attached. Please do not include personal information in that box.
None of these records contains a user or device identifier; they are totals, not a history of you.
4. What stays on your device
Saved documents, reading preferences, onboarding progress and any profile photo you choose are stored on your phone. A profile photo is picked with Android's own photo picker, so the app never gets access to your photo library, and it never leaves your phone: there is no upload path in the app.
5. Reminders
Reminders are scheduled on your phone. There is no push service, no notification token and nothing sent to a server. You can turn them off in the app or remove the notification permission in Android settings.
6. Services the app uses
In full, they are:
Supabase (our own database) — The archive: documents, cases, videos and listings — Your IP address, anonymous view and share counts, and any issue report you send
Official source websites — Documents and pages you open from their original publisher, such as the National Archives or the FBI Vault — Your IP address, for the pages you open
Google document viewer — Displaying some PDF and Office documents — Your IP address, for the documents you open
YouTube — Playing videos hosted on YouTube, and their thumbnails — Your IP address and what YouTube's player records, under Google's privacy policy
Pollinations (image.pollinations.ai) — Drawing some of the app's scene illustrations — Your IP address and a short description of the scene; nothing about you
7. What we never collect
Your name, email address, location, contacts, photo library, microphone or camera input, calendar, health or financial data, advertising identifier, browsing history outside the app or any biometric data.
8. Your rights and choices
Because there are no accounts and the counts are anonymous, we hold no personal data about you. If you sent an issue report and want its text removed, email support@meetamsai.com with enough detail to find it and we will delete it. What the app keeps on your phone is removed by clearing its storage or uninstalling it.
Depending on where you live, you may have rights under the GDPR (EU/UK) or the CCPA/CPRA (California). We honour these requests; there is simply very little data for them to apply to. We do not sell or share personal information.
9. Children
Project Fast Walker is not directed to children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from anyone, including children.
10. Changes to this policy
If this policy changes we will update the date at the top of this page. Material changes will also be noted in the app's release notes.