Open App

We do have your entries — and they belong to nobody

The most private thing you can write down deserves an honest answer rather than a pretty promise. Here is what actually happens to your entries.

Entries live on your device and sync to us

An entry is written to your phone and sent to the server: otherwise it would not survive a lost phone or appear on a second device. On the server it sits depersonalised — no name, no email, no number beside it.

Partner correspondence is encrypted

Communication between partners is encrypted: our relay only helps the two devices find each other, and what passes through it cannot be read by us. The entries themselves reach the server depersonalised.

There is no registration, so there is nothing to steal

No email, no phone number, no password: the account is created by the device on first launch and holds nothing but a technical marker. There is no user database in which you could be found, and no password for anyone to reset.

The entry code never leaves the phone

The code that opens the app — and the TOTP secret behind it — is generated on the device and stored in its secure keychain. It is never transmitted anywhere.

What reaches the server

The entries themselves: date, duration, tags and the note if you wrote one. Nothing beside them — no name, no email, no number, no date of birth, only a technical device marker. Plus anonymous crash reports: device model, OS and app version, and the technical trace of the error.

What is erased and what stays

Deleting the app erases entries from the phone. The depersonalised copy on the server remains: it is tied to no person, so there is nothing for us to attach a deletion request to. There is no separate «erase everything from the server» action in the app.

If the phone is lost

Whoever finds it faces the entry code, not your history. On a new device your entries come back from the depersonalised copy — through the pairing code, not through an email or a number: we hold neither.

The full text, without the summary

The privacy policy says the same thing in legal language.

Read the privacy policy