Last updated: October 18, 2026
Tracknite does not track you and does not show ads. There is no Tracknite account to create, no analytics and no advertising SDKs. Signing in to your Epic Games account is entirely optional and is used only to show your own tournament results, Sprites and locker. This page explains exactly what the app does and does not do with data.
You never create a Tracknite account and you never give us a password. To see public stats, the item shop, the season map and the tournaments calendar, you simply type a username — no sign-in of any kind is required.
If you want to see your own tournament history and results ("My Events") or the items in your locker ("My Locker"), you can optionally connect your Epic Games account. This is never required to use the app. When you connect:
Tracknite shows Fortnite statistics for public player profiles only. If a profile is set to private, its stats stay private. When you look up a player, the only thing sent to the public Fortnite data services is the nickname you searched for, in order to fetch that player's public stats, cosmetics, shop and event data.
So that your history and rank chart keep filling in even when you are not using the app, iOS may wake Tracknite briefly in the background to fetch your public stats and save a snapshot. These background snapshots are exactly the same as the ones taken while the app is open: they stay on your device (and in your own iCloud, if sync is on), and nothing is sent to us. You can stop this at any time in the iOS Settings app under Tracknite → Background App Refresh.
To keep your match history, replay analysis results, tournament archive and downloaded tournament match details after you delete or reinstall the app, Tracknite can sync them to your own private iCloud database (via Apple's CloudKit) — the same private storage used by apps like Notes or Reminders. The same applies to everything else that is yours: your app settings, player nickname, avatar, favorite skins, tournament reminders and your saved map plans, the locker currency and the Battle Pass rewards remembered for your locker (via Apple's iCloud key-value storage), and — if you connected your Epic account — the revocable access handle described above, which is kept in your iCloud Keychain, Apple's end-to-end encrypted password storage. That way your setup survives reinstalling the app and carries over to your other devices. We do not have access to any of it; it stays inside your Apple ID and is never sent to our servers. You can turn this off anytime in Settings → Data → "iCloud sync"; the change takes effect after restarting the app. Turning it off stops future syncing but does not delete data already synced to iCloud — you can remove that separately from your device's iCloud storage settings.
To show live stats and shop items, the app requests publicly available data from third-party Fortnite APIs. These requests contain only the searched nickname and standard technical information (such as your IP address, which any internet request necessarily includes). We do not attach any identifier to these requests and we do not build a profile of you.
When you choose a .replay file to analyze, the file is uploaded through our proxy server to a third-party Fortnite replay parser, which returns the match data shown in the app. The file is used only to produce that analysis; we do not keep a copy. Replay analysis has a single daily limit shared by all users of the app: our proxy counts only the total number of analyses per day and does not record your IP address or any other identifier. The analysis results are then stored on your device, as described above.
When you open a tournament match in the app, it asks our proxy server for a summary of that match's server replay. The request contains only the public match identifier from the tournament leaderboard — not your nickname, your Epic account or any other identifier of you. Our proxy gets the replay summary from a third-party Fortnite replay service and keeps it, so the same match does not have to be processed twice; the summary contains only public tournament gameplay data of the players in that match (their in-game names, Epic account IDs and match statistics). We do not record which user asked for which match. The match details are then stored on your device, as described above.
Tracknite Premium is an auto-renewing subscription sold through Apple's App Store. All payment processing is handled by Apple — the app never sees or stores your payment details. Purchase and subscription status is provided to the app by Apple's StoreKit. You can manage or cancel your subscription anytime in your App Store account settings.
Tracknite does not knowingly collect personal data from anyone, including children.
If this policy changes, we will update this page and revise the date above.
Questions about privacy? Email us at ignacy.myczkowski@icloud.com or call +48 571 474 802.