Last Updated: November 12, 2026
Video Splitter is an iPhone and iPad app from Parithi Studio that splits your videos into shorter parts. Your videos are split on your device and never sent to us. The only information we receive is anonymous crash reports, which help us fix problems.
You choose a video with the system photo picker, so Video Splitter only sees the one video you pick. The app splits it on your device and saves the parts to your Photos library, which is why it asks for permission to add to Photos. Your videos and the parts are never uploaded to us. If you use iCloud Photos, Apple syncs the saved parts like any other video in your library.
If the app crashes, it sends a crash report through Google's Firebase Crashlytics. A report contains technical details such as what the app was doing when it crashed, your device model, your iOS version and the app version, along with a random identifier for this installation of the app. It doesn't include your name, contact details, videos or anything else that identifies you, and we use these reports only to fix crashes. Google processes them under its Firebase privacy terms.
Video Splitter has no accounts and no ads, and it doesn't collect analytics about how you use it.
You can leave an optional tip with "Buy me a coffee". The purchase is handled entirely by Apple, under Apple's privacy policy. We never see your payment details or your Apple Account. Apple gives us only overall sales figures that don't identify you.
Your chosen split length, the supporter background you pick, whether you've tipped, and how many videos you've split (so the app asks for an App Store rating only once) are stored only on your device. Deleting the app removes them.
You get Video Splitter through the App Store, and Apple handles the download and updates under its own privacy policy. Apple may share general statistics and crash reports with us through App Store Connect, if you've chosen to share them with app developers. These don't identify you to us.
Video Splitter isn't directed at children, and we don't knowingly collect personal information from anyone, including children. Crash reports don't identify the person using the app.
If this policy changes, we'll update this page and the date above.
Questions about this policy are welcome: