What the website processes
When you ask for reviews, Review Intel processes the App Store or Google Play listing you gave it, the public review text and the public details that come with it: rating, date, app version, reviewer name and developer reply. It uses them to return the reviews you asked for.
The website never asks for App Store Connect or Play Console credentials. Don’t send credentials, private exports or anything confidential.
What the MCP server processes
The Review Intel connector asks you to sign in with an email code. It is still read-only: it gets public App Store and Google Play reviews and returns them to the AI app you are using. When you sign in we keep your email address and your plan. For each request we keep a usage record: when it happened, the app and store and country you asked about, how many reviews came back, whether it worked, and which AI app made the request. We do not keep the reviews themselves. We use this to run the service, protect it from abuse, and understand what is used. To apply abuse limits we also keep a keyed hash of your network address (not the address itself) with a count of recent requests. The Review Intel web tool still works without an account and does not create one.
The connector processes the app, the market, the sort order, the number of reviews requested and, on Google Play, the continuation cursor for the next batch.
Each response holds up to 500 reviews. Google Play can return a cursor for more; Apple’s public feed has no equivalent.
Storage and infrastructure
Review Intel has no review database: review text is processed to produce a response and is never stored. The connector does keep account and usage records, as described above. That does not mean no other metadata exists anywhere. Vercel, network infrastructure, and upstream Apple or Google providers may retain ordinary request or operational logs under their own policies.
Public review text and reviewer names can still be personal data, even when anyone can read them. Handle downloaded files under the rules that apply to your use.
Review Intel is run by Will This Ever Work. Contact: support@willthiseverwork.com.
Who handles it: sign-in by WorkOS, storage by Neon, hosting by Vercel, payments by Paddle.
The sign-in, storage and hosting providers (WorkOS, Neon and Vercel) may process data in the United States and other countries.
Retention: We keep usage records for 13 months, then delete or aggregate them. Account and plan records stay while the account exists.
Your choices: To delete your account, to ask for a copy of the data we hold about your account, or to correct it, email support@willthiseverwork.com. We delete your user record, which also clears your plan, and detach your usage records from you.
Website analytics
The pages use Google Analytics. Review Intel sends a cleaned page location and referrer, without the app link, query parameters or fragment, and cuts a referrer down to its origin.
If a link carries supported UTM fields, only a validated campaign ID and the source, medium, campaign, content or term labels are sent, never the full query string. Other sources are reduced to an internal path, an external hostname or a short label.
Analytics records coarse product events, such as starting or finishing a review collection, opening an analysis destination or choosing a setup link. When a visit comes from a recognized AI assistant, it may also get a coarse label such as ChatGPT, Claude, Perplexity, Gemini or Copilot. None of this is used for advertising or sold.
AI providers and evidence limits
The web tool can prepare reviews for a destination you choose, such as Claude or ChatGPT. Those providers process the data under their own terms and privacy policies. The MCP endpoint returns reviews to the client that called it, and that client decides how it stores or uses them.
Reviews show patterns in the sample you collected. On their own, they don’t prove revenue, retention, conversion, causality or what every user thinks.
Chrome extension
The optional Chrome extension does less. After you click it, it reads the current app-listing URL and opens Review Intel with that link in the form. Its own policy lists the exact permissions and handling.
Your choices
You can use the website without an account. If you don’t want an app link and its reviews processed through these systems, don’t start a collection or connect the MCP server. Your browser’s privacy controls or a content blocker can stop the analytics.
Questions: support@willthiseverwork.com