We take our user's privacy seriously, and never ask for more personal information than is absolutely necessary to keep our network running and a pleasant place to be. To find out more about what each permission means in terms of the data we collect from you, find your platform in the list below. We've listed each permission that we ask for alongside an explanation of what we use it for.
This one is self-explanatory. vTime is all about chatting with friends. For your friends to be able to hear you, we need access to your microphone.
This one is self-explanatory. vTime is all about chatting with friends. For your friends to be able to hear you, we need access to your microphone.
vTime allows you to share images in vTime. To upload your images in-app, we’ll need access to your photo library.
Nobody likes to type in VR. We ask for this permission so that your personal email address appears automatically in a list, so that you don’t have to type it again. We only use your information locally, and do not upload it to our servers.
vTime allows you to share images in vTime. To upload your images in-app, we’ll need access to your photo library.
This one is self-explanatory. vTime is all about chatting with friends. For your friends to be able to hear you, we need access to your microphone.
Nobody likes to type in VR. We ask for this permission so that your personal email address appears automatically in a list, so that you don’t have to type it again. We only use your information locally, and do not upload it to our servers.
We do not use this permission to make or manage any phone calls. Instead, we use it to access your unique device ID, which is required for the running of vTime.
On Rift, we ask for this permission to install an entry into your registry so that you can use deep links to launch into vTime from the website.
This one is self-explanatory. vTime is all about chatting with friends. For your friends to be able to hear you, we need access to your microphone.