ISO to GOD (“the app”) converts Xbox 360 disc images (.iso) into Games on Demand packages, saves them to a folder you choose, and can send them to your own console over your local network. This policy explains what the app does and does not do with data.
Every disc image is read and converted by the app’s own code, entirely on your device. Disc images, the converted packages, and the names of your files and games are never uploaded to the developer; the developer has no access to them and no developer server is involved. The app reads an image in place and does not make a copy of it.
Converted packages are written only to the folder you choose (on your phone, an SD card or a USB drive) and, if you choose a console, sent only to the console address you entered.
When you send a game to a console, the app connects to the IP address you entered and uploads the package with FTP, the protocol console dashboards such as Aurora and FreeStyle Dash use. FTP is not encrypted: the package and the FTP user name and password travel across your own network as plain data, as they would with any FTP client. Use it on a network you trust.
The app connects to nothing on your network except the console you entered. It does not scan for or locate other devices. Android shows this permission as access to “nearby devices”; the app uses it only for that one connection.
None of this is sent to the developer. If you have Android’s device backup turned on, Android may include the app’s settings and history in your Google account backup, as it does for most apps.
1. Advertising. The app shows ads via Google AdMob. The ads SDK may collect the Android advertising ID, coarse location derived from the IP address, and diagnostic signals to serve and measure ads. In the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom and regulated US states, ads are requested only after you make a choice in the consent dialog (Google UMP); you can change that choice later in Settings → Ad privacy choices.
Google’s policy: policies.google.com/privacy
2. Analytics and crash reporting. The app uses Google Firebase Analytics and Crashlytics to understand which features are used and to fix crashes. Analytics events record categories and counts only — for example that a disc of a given layout and approximate size was checked, that a conversion to a folder or console finished or failed (with a fixed error category), how long it took, and the approximate output size. They never include file or game names, title or media IDs, folder paths, console addresses, user names or passwords. Crash reports contain stack traces and device model information, not your files or your console details.
Firebase’s policy: firebase.google.com/support/privacy
INTERNET, ACCESS_NETWORK_STATE: the FTP
connection to your console, ads, analytics and crash reporting.ACCESS_LOCAL_NETWORK (Android 17 and later, shown as
“nearby devices”): connecting to the console address you
entered.FOREGROUND_SERVICE, FOREGROUND_SERVICE_DATA_SYNC,
WAKE_LOCK, POST_NOTIFICATIONS: keeping a
conversion or upload running while the screen is off, with a progress
notification. The app sends no other notifications.The app asks for no storage permission: disc images reach it only when you pick one, and output goes only where you choose through Android’s own file pickers.
The app is a general-audience utility and does not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13.
Everything the app stores is on your device. Remove jobs from the history in the app, delete consoles in Consoles, or uninstall the app to remove all of it. Packages you created are yours and stay where you put them. For questions about data held by the services above, contact us and we will help.
Changes to this policy will be posted at this address with a new effective date.
ISO to GOD is an independent tool and is not affiliated with or endorsed by Microsoft. Xbox and Xbox 360 are trademarks of Microsoft.