Self-declared data App Store privacy labels are self-declarations made by each app's developer. They are not verified by Apple, and they are not verified by this site. A high score means an app declares collecting a lot — not that it was caught doing anything.

Frame Picker - Photo Grabber app icon

Frame Picker - Photo Grabber: privacy label

Ernest Nersesyan · View on the App Store

Privacy score 0.0/ 100 Grade A Little or no declared collection.

Does Frame Picker - Photo Grabber track you?

The privacy label does not declare any data as used to track you across other companies' apps and websites. The privacy score is 0.0 out of 100, grade A. 0% of Photo & Video apps declare less.

Label last read 30 Sep 2026.

The label at a glance

Frame Picker - Photo Grabber declares 0 of Apple's 16 data types. None are declared as used to track you.

  • Used to track you 0
  • Linked to you 0
  • Not linked to you 0
  • Not declared 16

Each type is counted once, under the most sensitive group it's declared in.

Against other Photo & Video apps

0%of Photo & Video apps declare less
#14771of 18,319, most declared first
4.6category average score
36%of the category declares tracking

Most-rated Photo & Video apps →

Score over time

Not enough history yet. A new point is added on each later capture.

No label changes since we started tracking it, first seen 30 Sep 2026.

In the full report

  • All 0 data types, each with its group and purpose, down to Apple's finer detail
  • How it compares, type by type, with every other Photo & Video app
  • Label changes, what was added or removed and when
  • App Store listing data: privacy policy link, background location, in-app purchases, accessibility, release cadence

See plans for the full report

Scores come from the developer's own App Store privacy label, weighted by one published formula. A higher score means the app says it collects more. How the score is made.