Contacts to Excel

Privacy

Last updated 28 August 2026.

This policy covers the iPhone app Contacts to Excel and this website. The short version: your contacts are never collected, transmitted or stored by us, in the app or on this site, because neither has anywhere to send them. The website counts page views, and that is the whole of what is measured anywhere.

The app

Contacts. When you allow it, the app reads your address book to build the spreadsheet you asked for. Reading happens on your iPhone, the file is written on your iPhone, and it goes only where you send it with the system share sheet. The app contains no networking code of its own, which you can verify by turning on airplane mode and exporting anyway.

Analytics. There are none in the app. It includes no analytics, advertising, attribution or crash-reporting SDK of any kind. We see only the aggregate figures Apple shows every developer in App Store Connect: downloads and sales. Those are Apple's measurements, not ours, and they identify nobody.

The purchase. The one-time unlock is an in-app purchase processed by Apple. Apple handles the payment; we never see your card, your name or your Apple Account. The only thing the app asks the system is whether this device has the unlock.

Notes. The app deliberately does not read the notes field of your contacts.

This website

The converter. It runs entirely in your browser. A .vcf file you drop on it is read by the browser's own file reader and converted by a script that is served to you and runs on your machine; the result is handed straight back as a download. The file is never uploaded, and no part of it, not one name or number, is handed to anything else on the page.

Counting visits. Since 28 August 2026 the site loads Umami, a cookieless analytics script, so we can see how many people find the page and whether they go on to the App Store. It sets no cookie and reads nothing from your browser's storage. It records what a web server log already holds: the page, the link that referred you, the browser, the operating system, the device type, the screen size and the country, all in aggregate, with no identifier that survives the day and no way to follow anyone from one site to another. The only click it is told about is the App Store button. It is never given your contacts file. If your browser sends Do Not Track, the script does nothing at all, and a blocker that stops it changes nothing else on the page. Umami's own terms: umami.is/privacy.

The site is served over HTTPS by a plain web server. Like every web server, it writes standard access logs with the requesting IP address, the page requested and a timestamp. Those logs exist to keep the server running and are not used to profile anyone. The contents of your contacts file are never in them, because the file is never sent.

Children

The app is a utility for exporting your own address book and is not directed at children. Since no personal data is collected, nothing about a child is collected either.

Changes

If this policy ever changes, the date at the top changes with it. A change that meant data was being collected would be announced in the app's release notes, not slipped in here.

Contact

Questions about this policy, or about anything the app does with your data: aleks.vasiliev@gmail.com.

Publisher: Oleksii Vasyliev, Barcelona, Spain.