AirMouse doesn’t collect your data.

This policy covers AirMouse for iPhone, iPad and Android phones, AirMouse for Wear OS, and AirMouse for TV. Effective October 13, 2026.

What we collect

Nothing. AirMouse has no accounts, no analytics, no ads and no tracking. It doesn’t send anything about you or how you use it to us or to anyone else.

What the app uses on your phone

Bluetooth, so your phone can act as a mouse and keyboard for the computers, tablets and TVs you pair it with. Pointer movement, clicks and the keys you type go straight over Bluetooth to the device you chose, and nowhere else. On Android, it also looks for nearby computers and TVs to pair with, which Android calls Nearby devices; it doesn’t use your location.
Motion sensors, to move the pointer when you point the phone. The readings are used on the phone in the moment and aren’t stored or sent anywhere.
The microphone, only while you use the voice key with a TV. Your phone records what you say and sends the recording over your Wi-Fi straight to your TV, which passes it to the TV’s own assistant, such as Google Assistant on Android TV and Google TV. That assistant’s privacy terms cover what you say to it. AirMouse doesn’t keep the recording or send it anywhere else. With a Mac, the voice key starts Siri or Dictation on the Mac itself, and your phone records nothing.
Your local network, to find your TV on your Wi-Fi and connect to its built-in remote service for the voice key. Your phone pairs with that service once, using a code the TV shows; AirMouse for TV can read the code and pass it to your phone so you don’t have to type it. This connection stays on your network.
Storage on the phone for your settings, the names of devices you’ve paired, the key that lets AirMouse for TV recognize your phone, the certificate your phone uses with your TV’s remote service, and pictures of your TV’s apps for the app buttons. This stays on your device and is removed when you delete the app.

Purchases

On iPhone and iPad, the free trial and the one-time unlock go through Apple’s App Store. Apple handles payment; we never see your payment details. The app asks the App Store only whether this Apple Account has started the trial or unlocked AirMouse.

On Android, the one-time unlock goes through Google Play. Google handles payment; we never see your payment details. The app asks Google Play only whether this Google account has bought the unlock. The date your free trial started is kept on the phone, and also with Google Play services on the phone (Block Store), so deleting and reinstalling AirMouse doesn’t start the trial over. It isn’t sent to us.

AirMouse for Wear OS

AirMouse for Wear OS turns your watch into a Bluetooth mouse and remote, and it doesn’t collect your data either. It uses Bluetooth to send what you do to the device you paired, the watch’s motion sensors to move the pointer and notice a double pinch (on the watch, in the moment, without storing or sending them), and storage on the watch for its settings and the names of devices you’ve paired. It doesn’t use the microphone or the internet.

AirMouse for TV

AirMouse for TV, the app for Android TV and Google TV, doesn’t collect your data either. It has no accounts, no analytics and no ads, and it doesn’t connect to the internet. What it uses on your TV:

Bluetooth, to find your phone and receive what you do in AirMouse on it. On Android 11 and older, Android asks for Location before an app can look for Bluetooth devices; AirMouse for TV doesn’t use your location.
The AirMouse pointer, an Android accessibility service you can turn on in the TV’s Accessibility settings. While you use AirMouse on your iPhone, it reads what’s on the screen: where items are, which one is selected, and the text in the box you’re typing into. It uses this only to click, scroll, move the selection and type where you tell it to. It doesn’t store what’s on the screen or act on its own. One thing it passes on: when your phone pairs with the TV’s remote service for the voice key, it reads the pairing code the TV shows and sends that code to your phone over Bluetooth.
Your TV’s network address, sent to your phone over Bluetooth so the phone’s voice key can reach the TV’s remote service on your Wi-Fi.
Network debugging, only if you turn it on. AirMouse for TV then connects to the TV itself, never to another device or the internet, to create a standard mouse and keyboard.
Storage on the TV for the name and Bluetooth address of the phone you paired, the key it uses to recognize that phone, and the key Network debugging asks for. This stays on your TV and is removed when you uninstall the app.

AirMouse for Windows

AirMouse for Windows has its own privacy note on the Windows page. Like the phone apps, it doesn’t collect your data.

Children

AirMouse doesn’t collect data from anyone, including children.

Changes

If this policy changes, the new version will be posted on this page with a new date.

Contact

Questions about privacy? See AirMouse Support for how to reach us.