Last updated: 3 August 2026
DNS Survey collects nothing about you. There are no accounts, no analytics, no advertising, no tracking, and no data is sent to the developer.
Nothing. The app has no database, no saved history and no settings. A lookup result exists only while you are looking at it, and is gone when you leave the screen or close the app. Domains you have looked up are not remembered between lookups.
To look up a domain's DNS records, the app sends the domain name you type to
Google Public DNS over an encrypted HTTPS connection
(https://dns.google). This is the only network request the app makes, and it
is the only way the app can obtain DNS records.
What Google receives is the domain name being looked up, plus the technical information any internet request carries, such as your IP address. Google's handling of that data is covered by its own privacy policy: Google Public DNS privacy.
The developer of DNS Survey receives none of this and has no access to it, and no other third party receives anything. The app shares no data with analytics providers, advertising networks, or any SDK — it contains no third-party SDKs at all.
This request is what the app does; there is no way to look up a domain without it. If you do not want a domain name sent to Google Public DNS, do not look that domain up. Because nothing is collected or stored, there is no consent to withdraw and no data to request deletion of.
None. Because no data is collected, there is nothing to retain, share, sell, or delete, and no third party other than the DNS resolver described above receives any information.
The app collects no personal data from anyone, including children under 13.
Any change to this policy will be published at this address, with the date above updated.