Hi.
Welcome to a hub where you can watch and learn anything about Cath Lab procedures.
Welcome to a hub where you can watch and learn anything about Cath Lab procedures.
Last updated: 31 October 2026
Skillet for Android and iPhone (com.rodnieoro.skillet) is run by Rodnie Oro.
This notice explains what the app does with information on your phone. It matches how the current app works. The website at rodnieoro.com has its own notice.
Skillet does not create an account. Your kitchen stays on the device as a local file, including:
• What’s in your fridge, leftovers and shopping list
• Your kit, time budget, allergies, diet preferences and calorie / macro targets
• Meals you’ve cooked and how you rated them
• How many free snaps you’ve used this month
Fridge photos you take or pick are processed on the phone to suggest ingredients. They are not uploaded to a Skillet server. Temporary photo files may sit in the app’s cache until the system clears them.
1. Barcode lookup — If you scan a barcode, the barcode number is sent to Open Food Facts (world.openfoodfacts.org) over HTTPS so the app can show a product name, quantity and allergen tags. Product data from Open Food Facts is under the Open Database License. Photos of barcodes are read on the device; only the number is sent.
2. Google Play purchases — If you buy Skillet Pro, Google Play handles the payment and subscription. Skillet only learns whether Pro is active. See Google’s own privacy policy for Play Billing.
3. No Skillet analytics or ads — The current Android build does not include advertising, analytics or crash-reporting SDKs from Skillet.
On-device food recognition uses Google ML Kit on the device. Photos used for labelling are not sent to Skillet.
Skillet for iPhone works the same way: no account, and your kitchen stays on your device.
Apple Health: if you allow it, Skillet reads your calorie and protein targets and writes the nutrition for meals you cook. Health data is never used for ads or shared with anyone, and you can turn it off at any time in the Health app.
Photos and camera: fridge photos are analysed on the iPhone with Apple’s on-device models. They are not uploaded to Skillet.
Live Activities and notifications: cooking timers on the Lock Screen and Dynamic Island are created on the device.
App Store purchases: Apple handles payment for Skillet Pro. Skillet only learns whether Pro is active.
iCloud: Skillet doesn’t run its own servers. Any backup would go to your own private iCloud, which only you can see.
Barcode lookup: the barcode number is sent to Open Food Facts, as described above.
If you turn on use-by reminders, Skillet may ask for notification permission and schedule a local daily check on your phone. Those reminders are generated on the device from your fridge dates.
To suggest meals that fit your fridge, kit and targets; to run cook mode and reminders; to enforce the free snap limit; and to unlock Pro through Google Play. The legal basis under UK GDPR is that this is needed to provide the service you asked for (and, for optional notifications, your consent, which you can withdraw in system settings).
Until you clear the app’s storage or uninstall Skillet. There is no Skillet cloud copy of your fridge to delete separately.
You can ask to see, correct or delete personal details that relate to Skillet through the Contact page on rodnieoro.com. Clearing app storage or uninstalling removes the on-device kitchen file. If you’re unhappy with how your data is handled, you can complain to the Information Commissioner’s Office (ico.org.uk).
Skillet is aimed at adults who set their own calorie targets. It is not directed at children.
Skillet is a cooking helper. It is not medical advice and it is not a medical device. If you set a very low calorie target, the app asks you to check with your GP or a dietitian.
If the app’s data practices change, this notice will be updated on rodnieoro.com/skillet-privacy.
Rodnie Oro — use the Contact page on rodnieoro.com.