Is Cutout.Pro safe with your data?
Cutout.Pro
Weak disclosure · high confidence
Cutout.Pro earns a D (38/100) because it leaves much about its data practices unstated.
#160
of 216 apps ranked
38
score · Image & video avg 48
-10
vs category average
Cutout.Pro commits in writing to using uploaded photos only for the requested edit, names a 24 to 48 hour cloud window for edited images, and gives a self-serve account deletion path, but it says almost nothing about opt-out controls, data portability, correction, international transfer safeguards, breach notification, or children.
What Cutout.Pro's privacy policy and terms of service say about your data
Photos used only for the edit
The privacy policy states the company does not use the photos you provide for any reason other than to provide the portrait editing functionality, and names Amazon Web Services as the cloud processor that performs the edit.
A concrete image retention window
Edited photos are said to remain in the cloud for 24 to 48 hours after the last edit so users can return for further changes, and server logs are stored for no longer than three months.
Deletion is self-serve
Users can delete their account and data themselves through My Dashboard and Account Settings, with a technical support address given for confirmation.
Large gaps in user controls
The policy describes no data portability or correction route, names no safeguard for cross-border transfers, sets no breach notification commitment, and includes no age gate or children's protections.
What the policy is silent or vague on
- Not stated: a way to opt out of training
- Not stated: whether training use differs by plan
- Not stated: data portability
- Not stated: a right to correct your data
Cutout.Pro privacy rating
Details
- Category
- Image & video
- Modalities
- image
- Processes biometrics
- No
- Policy last updated
- Not stated
- Region scored
- Global / US-default
- Last assessed
- 2026-10-13
Documents examined
Other image & video apps
Each grade reflects our analysis of what an app states in its public privacy policy and terms as of the assessment date. It measures the transparency of those documents, not the company's actual data practices, security, or compliance. Grades are our opinion, offered for general information. Full disclaimer.