Privacy policy

Last updated: 8 September 2026

This page describes what the ETM : Code Moto A1 A2 app does with your data. It is short because the app does very little with it.

This is a translation, provided so that candidates who do not read French can understand what the app does. The French version is the legally binding one.

1. Who publishes the app

2. Your answers never leave your phone

The app has no user account, and no server receives your progress. The only two things that leave your phone — crash reports and usage measurement — are described in section 3, and you have to have agreed to them first.

Everything you produce by using it (the first name you chose to give, the questions you answered, your mistakes, your exam date, the reminder time you set, your estimated score) is stored only in your device's memory, in a local database. None of it is ever sent to the publisher or to a third party, and the publisher has no access to it.

The first name is optional: it is only used so the app can address you normally, it is never transmitted, and the app works identically without it.

It is deleted with the app. Uninstalling erases everything, with no way back. That is the price of having no account, and it is why the app offers, in its settings, to save a backup file that you keep wherever you like.

Depending on your phone's settings, this data may be included in your device backup (iCloud on iOS, Android Backup). That backup is performed by Apple or Google under their own terms, with no involvement or access on our part.

3. The third parties actually involved

Three parties can receive something, and nothing else does.

Apple and Google: the purchase

The purchase of the full version is handled entirely by the App Store or Google Play, who are the sellers. You enter your payment method with them; we never see it and do not store it. We only receive the fact that a purchase took place, with no identity attached.

• Apple's privacy policy
• Google's privacy policy

Apple: the review request

After your exam, if you tell us you passed, the app triggers the system review prompt. It is displayed and managed by Apple or Google; we do not know whether you left a review, nor what you wrote.

Expo: updates

The app may check Expo's servers for an available fix. That check transmits your IP address and a random identifier specific to your installation, generated the first time you open the app. It contains nothing about you and cannot identify you; it is there to tell whether your installation has already received an update.

• Expo's privacy explanation

Sentry: crash reports

Only if you agreed to it, and only if the app closes unexpectedly or hits an error, a technical report is sent to Sentry, hosted in Frankfurt, in the European Union. This is the only case in which information leaves your phone.

You are asked once, at the end of setup, with two buttons of the same size. If you do not answer, nothing is sent: until you agree, the tool is not started at all, it reads nothing and writes nothing on your phone.

You can change your mind at any time in Settings → Crash reports. Turning it off takes effect immediately, with no need to restart the app.

The report contains: the technical trace of the error, your device model, its system version, the app version, and the name of the screen where the error occurred.

The report does not contain: your IP address, which is stripped before sending and whose recording is disabled server-side; your first name; your answers; the questions displayed; any screenshot or recording of your session.

These limits are settings, not intentions: screenshots, the view hierarchy and session recording are disabled, and internal log messages are removed before sending.

• Sentry's privacy policy

PostHog: how the app is used

Only if you agreed to it, we measure where people stop. That is what tells us where the app is badly made. The tool is PostHog, hosted in the European Union.

What is sent, and nothing else: that setup was started or finished, that a series was started, abandoned or finished and at which question, that the purchase screen was seen or closed and how many questions you had already done at that point, that a purchase was started or completed, the app version, the size of the free trial you were given, and a number drawn at random on your phone the first time you opened it.

What is never sent: your answers, your results, your scores, your first name, your exam date. All of that stays on your phone. We have also turned off the approximate location PostHog would otherwise infer from the IP address: we do not know where you are connecting from.

This is a separate question from crash reports, and you can answer the two differently: agreeing to help us fix a crash does not oblige you to agree to be measured. Until you agree, the tool is not started, it reads nothing and writes nothing on your phone.

Settings → App usage, at any time.

• PostHog's privacy policy

There is no advertising, no advertising tracker, and no embedded social network.

4. Notifications

If you accept reminders, they are scheduled locally on your phone. No notification is sent from a server, and no notification token is created or transmitted.

You can turn them off at any time in your phone's settings. The app stops them by itself on the day of your exam.

5. Legal basis and retention

We keep no data about you: not your progress, not your answers, not your first name, not your exam date. None of it reaches us. The only exception is the crash report described in section 3.

For the exchanges with Apple, Google and Expo described above, the legal basis is performance of the contract (article 6.1.b GDPR): without them, the purchase cannot happen and fixes cannot reach you.

For crash reports and usage measurement, the legal basis is your consent (article 6.1.a GDPR, and article 82 of the French Data Protection Act for access to your phone). You can withdraw it at any time in the settings, as easily as you gave it, and withdrawing does not affect what was sent before. These reports are kept for 30 days and then deleted automatically.

Other retention periods are those of the providers above, stated in their own policies.

Data remaining on your device stays there for as long as the app is installed.

6. Transfers outside the European Union

Expo (Expo, Inc.) is a company established in the United States. The update checks described in section 3 therefore involve a transfer outside the European Union, governed by the European Commission's standard contractual clauses.

Crash reports and usage measurement, by contrast, do not leave the European Union: the Sentry account is opened in the European region with data hosted in Frankfurt, and PostHog is configured on its European hosting.

7. Your rights

The General Data Protection Regulation gives you rights of access, rectification, erasure, restriction, objection and portability.

In practice, for this app:

• Access your data: it is in the app, and the settings let you export it as a readable file.
• Erase it: uninstalling the app deletes it entirely.

For any question, write to contact@thibaud-cb.fr. If our answer does not satisfy you, you may refer the matter to the French data protection authority: cnil.fr/en/plaintes.

8. Children

The app is aimed at motorcycle licence candidates, who are at least 16 years old for category A1. It collects nothing and is not directed at children.

9. Changes

Any change to this page will be signalled by the update date at the top. Successive versions are kept and available on request.