Privacy Policy
Last updated: November 1, 2026
This Privacy Policy explains how Analog Wellbeing Inc. ("we", "us", "our") collects, uses, shares, and protects information when you use the Analog mobile application ("Analog", the "App") and our website at turnanalog.com (together, the "Services"). The Services are intended for users 18 and older. If you are in the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom, or Switzerland, section 10 sets out the legal bases we rely on and the rights you have. If you do not agree with this Privacy Policy, do not use the Services.
1. Summary
- –Analog helps you understand and improve your digital habits using Apple's Screen Time features, and (optionally) Apple Health. On Android, it uses Android's own usage records instead; section 13 describes the Android app.
- –Most insights are computed on your device. When you sign in, Analog also keeps a private cloud account so your history is preserved and you can use social features (Friends, benchmarks) and see how you compare with others.
- –Your account is keyed to a random ID, never your name or email. On iPhone you sign in with Apple; Apple does not share your name or email with us, and we store only a one-way, keyed hash of your Apple ID. On Android you sign in with Google or Apple, and we likewise keep only a one-way, keyed hash of that account's identifier, never your name or email.
- –What is uploaded to your account (after you sign in and consent): your screen-time summaries (totals, pickups, first-pickup time, per-app and per-category usage, hourly patterns, per-app notification counts, sleep-window activity), your daily scores, and app/feature events (focus and block usage, interventions, achievements, subscription status). If you use Friends, also your chosen display handle and the social graph.
- –Apple Health stays on your device. If you connect Apple Health, Analog reads health metrics read-only and processes them only on your device. We do not upload your Apple Health data to our servers or share it with anyone.
- –What we never collect: your name, email, exact date of birth, precise location, your phone number, your contacts, advertising identifiers, or full payment-card details.
- –The Analog browser extension measures which sites you spend time on, and it does that on your own computer. Those site names are not uploaded. The one exception is the list of sites you choose to block, which syncs between your own devices so that a block you set on one works on another. See section 12.
- –Quiet mode opens Instagram, TikTok and the other supported apps as their websites inside Analog. Those pages come straight from the company to your phone, never through our servers, and your logins stay on your phone. See section 14.
- –You're in control: turn off syncing and comparisons, opt out of product analytics, disconnect Apple Health, and delete your entire account (server and device) from within the app at any time.
2. Information We Collect
A. Information you provide
Support requests and messages you send us (which include your email address and any name you choose to share); bug reports you send from inside the app; a display handle you choose for social features; and preferences you set in the app. A bug report contains what you write, plus a fixed set of technical details: your app version and build, your iOS version, your device model, whether Screen Time access is on, whether your screen time data is up to date, how many days of data the app holds, your plan, your time zone and language, and whether notifications and Apple Health are connected. You can see that exact list before you send, and you can turn it off. A bug report never includes app names, website addresses, or anything you have typed elsewhere in the app.
B. Account and identity information
When you sign in with Apple, we create an account identified by a random account ID (UUID) and store: a one-way keyed (HMAC) hash of your Apple ID identifier (not your Apple ID, name, or email); a display handle you choose; your time-zone region (used to group fair comparisons); and consent records (what you agreed to, when, and a fingerprint of the wording).
C. Screen Time and device-activity information
With your permission, Analog accesses Apple Screen Time / device-activity information: total device and per-app time, pickups and activity patterns (including empty pickups and first-pickup time), app names and categories, per-app notification counts, and website-domain activity where the system provides it. Insights and scores are computed on your device; once you sign in and consent, daily and hourly summaries are uploaded to your account so history and comparisons work. This includes sleep-window activity and your daily score. Website domains are the exception: they are read and shown to you on your device only, and are removed before anything is uploaded, so the specific sites you visit never reach our servers.
D. App and feature events
To power features and your history, we upload a stream of app events tied to your account ID: focus-block and app-block usage, intervention events, baseline snapshots, achievement unlocks, your permission state, and subscription status. Some of these reveal which apps you are trying to limit.
E. Apple Health data (optional, on-device only)
If you connect Apple Health, Analog reads health and fitness metrics read-only to show you correlations between your phone use and your sleep, activity, and recovery. Apple Health data is processed only on your device and is never uploaded to our servers, shared with anyone, or sent to our analytics provider. We never write to Apple Health. The categories Analog reads are limited to what these on-device features use: sleep analysis, resting heart rate, heart-rate variability, steps, active energy, exercise and stand time, walking and running distance, respiratory rate, time in daylight, sleeping wrist temperature, walking heart-rate average, and workouts. You can disconnect Apple Health at any time in iOS Settings.
F. Social graph
If you use Friends, we store your friendships, friend requests, invite codes, and any users you have blocked or removed.
G. App data stored on your device
Generated insights and summaries, focus blocks, app settings, and diagnostic state are stored locally on your device.
H. Automatically collected information
Limited device and app information (device family/model, OS version, app version) and reliability data. Unless you turn product analytics off, we also record in-app events such as which screens you open, which features you use, and your subscription and paywall interactions. We store these records ourselves, on our own servers, linked to your account, and delete them after 180 days. We do not send them to any third-party analytics provider, and we do not record your Screen Time content or your Apple Health data as product analytics. Your IP address is terminated at our content-delivery edge and is not stored in our application logs.
I. Subscription and purchase information
Subscriptions are processed by the App Store (Apple), or on Android by Google Play (see section 13). We receive whether you have an active subscription and the tier, associated with your account to unlock features. We do not receive or store your full payment-card details.
J. What we do NOT collect
Your name or email (except if you contact support or choose to share them); your exact date of birth; your precise or GPS location; your phone number; your contacts; the web addresses you visit (browsing activity stays on your device and is never uploaded); advertising identifiers (IDFA, or Android's advertising ID); or full payment-card details.
3. How We Use Information
We use information to:
- –Provide, maintain, and improve the Services and the features you request
- –Generate your insights, scores, and personalization from your activity data
- –If you connect Apple Health, compute correlations on your device between your health metrics and your screen-time data
- –Power social features you choose to use: Friends, invites, benchmarks, and standings
- –Provide customer support; protect against abuse, fraud, and security risks; and comply with legal obligations
We do not use your personal information for advertising. We do not sell your personal information or use it for cross-context behavioral advertising.
4. How We Share Information
We do not sell your personal information, and we do not “share” it for cross-context behavioral advertising (as defined under US state privacy laws).
- –Service providers (sub-processors), processing on our behalf under contractual and security obligations. This is our complete current list: Apple (Sign in with Apple, in-app purchases, notifications); Google (Sign in with Google and Google Play billing for the Android app, and Google sign-in on our account deletion page); Supabase (database hosting, United States); Railway (application hosting, United States); Amazon Web Services (key management and encrypted backups, United States); Google Workspace (email hosting for our contact addresses, United States); and ntfy.sh (operational alerting to our team, Germany; no user personal information is sent). We publish this list rather than providing it on request, and we update it here when it changes.
- –Other users (social features): people you connect with can see your display handle, your standing/rank, your weekly Analog score, a streak indicator, an achievements count, whether you have a Pro subscription, the month you joined, your chosen profile background, and a recent-activity indicator. Your weekly Analog score is a single 0-100 summary of the past week. They never see the underlying measurements it is calculated from (screen-time totals, pickup counts, sleep-window activity, per-app or per-category usage), your individual daily scores, or any health data. If you have not synced in over a week, your score is not shown to others at all.
- –Legal and safety: we may disclose information if required by law, or to protect rights, safety, and security, or to investigate fraud or misuse.
- –Business transfers: in a merger, acquisition, financing, or sale of assets, information may transfer as part of the transaction.
We do not share your Apple Health data with anyone. It never leaves your device.
5. Comparisons and Aggregate Statistics
Analog shows you where your own synced days stand among contributors, from your first synced days. If you opt in, your data also counts toward comparisons with everyone (not your friends' leaderboards or groups, which show your weekly score from your first day) and toward the statistics of phone use Analog computes each night and the app statistics our team reads, once your account has at least 14 days of data. You can stop it counting at any time in the app's Privacy Center, with Sync & Compare, or on Android with Count my days: the statistics stop including you from the day you revoke, and comparisons from the next night. We publish group comparison statistics only once a group is large enough that they do not reveal an individual's data (a minimum group size), and while a group is smaller than that you see only your own standing or position, not a precise group comparison. Those statistics of phone use (screen time, pickups, scores, app use and the measures your scores are calculated from), and the app statistics our team reads, never describe fewer than 3 people: a row that would describe one or two people is not kept. They store no measure of your phone use during your sleep window, and nothing that shows when that window is. They do include your daily score, which partly reflects that use, so a group's average for that part of the score can be worked out from them, and your phone-free waking hours, which your sleep window helps define. We commit not to attempt to re-identify any individual, and we do not provide other users with your raw screen-time values or scores. You can revoke your contribution in the app at any time; revocation applies going forward. Counts of how many accounts use Analog, and checks of data quality, include every account that syncs. Counts of how many people use each feature, keep a block or limit, go through onboarding or the paywall, and subscribe are not statistics of phone use: they come from product analytics (described in section 2), which you can turn off in the app, from the blocks and limits you keep, and from subscription status, and the 14-day rule and the minimum of 3 people above do not apply to them. Authorised staff can also query account data directly, to operate and improve Analog.
6. Consumer Health Data
This section addresses consumer-health-data laws (such as Washington's My Health My Data Act). Analog processes Apple Health data only on your device. We do not collect it on our servers, sell it, or share it with anyone, including our analytics provider. Health metrics are read read-only and used solely to show you correlations between your phone use and your sleep, activity, and recovery, on your device. You may disconnect Apple Health and delete the on-device health cache at any time. If we ever introduce features that upload health summaries to your account, we will first obtain your separate, explicit health-data authorization and update this Policy. Separately, some of the screen-time information you contribute to your account (for example, activity during your sleep window, or which apps you choose to limit) may relate to your wellbeing; we process that information only to provide the features you use and, within the limits section 5 sets, for the statistics it describes, under the consent you give when you sign in or, on Android, when you choose Allow or turn on Count my days, and the rights described in this Policy apply to it. We do not sell it or use it for advertising.
7. Your Choices and Controls
- –Permissions (Screen Time, Apple Health, Notifications) are managed in iOS Settings; revoking them may disable related features.
- –Syncing, and counting toward comparisons, can be turned off in the app's Privacy Center. Turning syncing off stops further uploads; your own standing stays visible from days already synced.
- –Product analytics has an in-app opt-out toggle.
- –Apple Health can be disconnected at any time in iOS Settings.
- –Delete your account: “Delete Account” (in the app, under Settings, then Privacy Center) removes your server account and all associated data and signs you out. If you sign in with Google, you can also delete your account without the app at turnanalog.com/delete-account. Deletion runs server-side first; a background process completes removal within a short grace window. Some data may persist briefly in encrypted backups and is overwritten as those backups expire (see Data Retention); when we restore from a backup, we re-apply any account deletions made since that backup. A minimized record that you exercised a deletion or consent right may be retained where required by law.
- –Access or export your data: you can request a copy of the personal information in your account by contacting us. We fulfill access/portability requests within applicable timelines.
- –App Clip: opening an Analog invite link can launch an App Clip, a lightweight part of Analog that runs without installing the full app. If you sign in there, it creates a real Analog account and connects you with the person who invited you, exactly as the full app would. The App Clip reads no Screen Time, Health, or contacts information. You can delete that account from inside the App Clip itself, and if you later install the full app, the same account and connection carry over.
8. Data Retention
Information stored on your device (including your Apple Health cache) is controlled by you, through in-app deletion and uninstalling the app. Information in your cloud account is retained while your account is active and deleted on account deletion, except: product-analytics events are deleted after 180 days; consent records are retained up to approximately six years for legal accountability; encrypted backups are retained on a rolling 30-day window and then expire; and bug reports are kept, with your account identifier, your device identifier and the identifying technical details removed, because a report describes how the app behaves rather than who you are and the fault may still affect other people. We cannot remove information from the part of a bug report you wrote yourself, so please do not type personal details into one; if you want a specific report deleted, email privacy@turnanalog.com and we will remove it. We are not currently shortening the retention of in-account behavioral summaries below the life of your account; if we introduce a shorter retention period, we will state it here and enforce it.
9. Where Your Information Is Processed
Your cloud-account information is processed and stored in the United States (our hosting, key-management, and backup providers operate there). We are established in Ontario, Canada. If you are in the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom, or Switzerland, your information is therefore transferred outside your country. Those transfers are covered by the European Commission's Standard Contractual Clauses (controller-to-processor module) with each of our United States providers, together with the UK International Data Transfer Addendum where UK data is involved, except where a provider is certified under the EU-US Data Privacy Framework and the transfer to that provider relies on that certification instead. We have assessed the laws of the United States as they apply to these transfers and the technical measures that protect your information in them, including encryption in transit and at rest and separation of identity from behavioural data; you can request a summary of that assessment at the contact address below. For our Quebec users: information is processed outside Quebec (in the United States); we apply contractual and technical safeguards to that transfer, consistent with applicable law.
10. Your Privacy Rights
United States (CCPA/CPRA and other state laws)
Depending on your state (California, Virginia, Colorado, Connecticut, Utah, Texas, and others), you may have the right to know/access, delete, and correct your personal information, and to opt out of sale, sharing, and targeted advertising. We do none of these. We do not sell or share your personal information, do not use it for cross-context behavioral advertising, and will not discriminate against you for exercising a right. To exercise a right, contact us; we respond within 45 days (extendable once where permitted), may verify the request against your account, and you may use an authorized agent. If we deny a request, you may appeal by replying to our decision. We do not disclose personal information to third parties for their own direct marketing.
Canada (PIPEDA and provincial laws, including Quebec's Law 25)
You may access and request correction of your personal information and withdraw consent (subject to legal/contractual limits), and request portability. Our Privacy Officer is reachable at the address below. Unresolved concerns may go to the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada (priv.gc.ca) or, in Quebec, the Commission d'accès à l'information.
European Economic Area, United Kingdom and Switzerland: the legal bases we rely on
Analog Wellbeing Inc., Ontario, Canada, is the controller of your personal data. We rely on the following legal bases. Performance of a contract (Article 6(1)(b)): creating and operating your account, syncing your history to it, and providing the features you use, including blocks, focus sessions, insights and Friends. Consent (Article 6(1)(a)): uploading your screen-time summaries to your cloud account, contributing to aggregate comparisons and standings and to the statistics described in section 5, and product analytics. You give this consent when you sign in, except on Android, where signing in alone does not give it: there you give it when you choose Allow on the screen that asks to send your phone use to your Analog account or turn on Count my days. You can withdraw it at any time in the app's Privacy Center: Sync & Compare stops further uploads and your contribution, and on Android, Count my days stops your contribution only; withdrawal does not affect processing carried out before it. Legitimate interests (Article 6(1)(f)): keeping the Services secure and reliable and preventing abuse and fraud, balanced against your interests. Legal obligation (Article 6(1)(c)): meeting our obligations under applicable law. Your per-app usage necessarily includes the names of the apps you use, and an app name can imply something sensitive about you, for example a health, religious or political interest. Where that is the case we process it on your explicit consent (Article 9(2)(a)), given at sign-in or, on Android, when you choose Allow or turn on Count my days, and you can withdraw it as described above. The web addresses you visit are removed on your device before anything is uploaded and never reach us.
European Economic Area, United Kingdom and Switzerland: your rights
You have the right to access your personal data and receive a copy; to have inaccurate data corrected; to have your data erased; to restrict processing; to receive your data in a portable, machine-readable form; to object to processing carried out on the basis of our legitimate interests; and to withdraw any consent at any time. You can delete your entire account, server and device, from inside the app. To exercise any other right, contact privacy@turnanalog.com. We respond within one month, which we may extend by a further two months for complex requests, and we will tell you if we do. We do not charge a fee unless a request is manifestly unfounded or excessive. We do not make decisions about you by automated means that produce legal effects or similarly significantly affect you; your Analog score is shown to you and, if you use Friends, contributes to comparisons, and it is never used to determine access, price or eligibility. Retention periods are set out in section 8 and the international transfers that apply to you are described in section 9. If you believe we have handled your personal data unlawfully, you have the right to lodge a complaint with a supervisory authority: in the United Kingdom, the Information Commissioner's Office (ico.org.uk); in the EEA, the authority in the country where you live, work, or where you believe the issue occurred; and in Switzerland, the Federal Data Protection and Information Commissioner (edoeb.admin.ch). We would appreciate the chance to address your concern first.
11. Cookies and the Website
Our website (turnanalog.com) uses only a minimal functional cookie (for example, remembering interface state) and does not use advertising or cross-site tracking cookies. We honor browser “Do Not Track” / Global Privacy Control signals where required. If we add web analytics in the future, we will update this section. Our account deletion page (turnanalog.com/delete-account) sets no cookies and has no analytics. When you choose to start a deletion there, it loads Google's sign-in button from Google so you can show which account is yours; Google handles that sign-in under its own privacy policy and may use its own cookies to do it.
12. The Analog Browser Extension
The Analog browser extension measures which sites you spend time on and blocks the ones you choose. Both happen inside your browser.
- –What it records: the hostname of the site in the tab in front of you, and how long it was there. It does not record page contents, addresses beyond the hostname, form data, search terms, or anything you type, and it does not read pages you have not granted it access to.
- –Where that goes: nowhere, unless you also install the Analog Mac app. The extension has no server of its own and makes no network requests. With the Mac app installed, the extension passes what it measured to that app on the same computer, over the browser's native messaging. That is a local channel between two programs on your machine.
- –What leaves your computer: your measurements stay on it unless you sign in to an Analog account. If you do, Analog uploads daily and hourly totals so your devices can show one picture of your week. Site names are not part of that, with one exception: the list of sites you have chosen to block travels between your own devices, because a block you set on your phone has to be enforceable on your laptop. That list is yours, it is never used to build a profile, and it is never shared with anyone else.
- –What we never do with it: we do not sell this data, use it for advertising, share it with third parties, or use it to train models.
- –Deleting it: uninstalling the extension removes everything it stored in your browser. The Mac app can delete everything it measured on that computer from its settings. Deleting your Analog account removes what was uploaded.
13. The Analog Android App
This section describes the Analog app for Android. The rest of this Policy applies to it too; where this section says something different, this section is what applies to the Android app.
A. What the app reads on your phone
With your permission (Usage Access, which Android calls PACKAGE_USAGE_STATS), Analog reads Android's own usage records: which app was in front and for how long, and when your screen turned on and off and your phone was unlocked, which is how pickups are counted. It also reads the names and categories of the apps on your phone. Your scores and insights are calculated on your phone from these records. Usage Access does not give Analog what is on your screen, what you type, your messages or your notifications, and Analog does not read them.
B. Limits and the accessibility service
Limits on Android work through an accessibility service that you turn on separately, after a screen that explains it. While it is on, it reads which app is in front and, in a fixed list of web browsers, the address shown in the browser's address bar, so that it can show you a limit when you open an app or site you limited. From that address Analog keeps only the site's name (for example, example.com), and it does not read the address bar while you are typing in it. It does not read page contents, what you type, or anything else in other apps. While you have a website limit on, Analog counts today's time on each site on your phone, so that a daily limit on a site can hold; the count starts again each day. The apps and sites you limit, what you wrote about why, and everything the service reads stay on your phone and are never sent to us. Settings, the Play Store, the app installer, the permission screens and Analog itself can never be limited, so you can always reach the switch that turns the service off. Turning the service off turns your limits off.
C. What is uploaded, if you allow it
None of your usage data leaves your phone until you choose Allow on the screen that asks to send your phone use to your Analog account; signing in does not send it. Uploading from a phone stops when you turn off Sync & Compare in that phone's Privacy Center. Once you allow it, this is what is sent. From this phone, Analog sends your daily and hourly screen time and pickups, your daily scores, and the time you spend in each app, by the app's name. Each time this phone checks in with our servers, it also sends a random identifier for this phone, with the phone's model, its Android version and the app's version. Each day it sends includes your time zone and when your phone was first and last used that day. Each day also includes the measures your score is calculated from (such as your first pickup, your escape time, and your screen time and pickups at night and in the evening) and how many times you opened each app. The first upload includes up to the last 30 days already on your phone, which can include up to 14 days from before you installed Analog, and turning Sync & Compare back on later also sends the days you missed, up to 30. This is stored with your Analog account under a random device identifier that the app creates, which is not your phone's hardware identifier or its advertising ID. It is what puts you on friends' leaderboards and compares your days with people like you. When your days start counting toward other people's comparisons is explained in section 5. Uploads also feed friend shares set up on an iPhone on the same account. If you also use Analog on an iPhone signed in to the same account, then on days your iPhone also records, your account's day is the iPhone's. Apps are sent by name, never by package name, and no website, no limit, and nothing you see or type inside an app is sent. Apart from a bug report you choose to send, the app's other requests to our servers identify it as Analog on Android, with the app's version, but not your phone's model or Android version. The Allow is the consent to uploading from that phone, to contributing to comparisons and to the statistics in section 5, and it turns Count my days back on if it was off. Count my days, in the Privacy Center of any signed-in phone, gives or withdraws the account's contribution without uploading anything. Sync & Compare off stops uploads from that phone and withdraws contribution for the account. Other phones have their own switch, and signing in on an iPhone records the account's contribution choice again, under the iPhone app's terms.
D. Signing in
On Android you sign in with Google or with Apple. What Google or Apple sends us at sign-in can include your name and email address; we do not keep them. As on iPhone, your account is identified by a random account ID, and we store only a one-way keyed (HMAC) hash of your Google or Apple account identifier.
E. Product analytics
The Android app records which features you use (for example, which screens and tabs you open, onboarding steps, and paywall and purchase outcomes), with the app's version. We store these records ourselves, on our own servers, linked to your account, and delete them after 180 days. They never include your screen time or personal stats, and we do not send them to any third party. In the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom and Switzerland they are off unless you turn them on (the app decides this from your phone's time zone and region settings); elsewhere they are on unless you turn them off. You can switch them off at any time in the Privacy Center, with Share feature usage.
F. Subscriptions
Analog One on Android is sold through Google Play Billing, and Google processes the payment under its own terms. We receive a purchase token and the product you bought, which our server checks with Google to unlock Analog One on your account, and Google receives your random Analog account ID with the purchase so that the two can be matched. We do not receive your payment details. You manage or cancel the subscription in Google Play, under Payments and subscriptions.
G. Bug reports, feature requests and invites
A bug report sends what you write, a random identifier the app creates for feedback, the app's version and build, your Android version, and your phone's manufacturer and model. Unless you turn off Include diagnostics before you send it, it also includes whether Usage Access and the accessibility service are on, how much usage data the app holds and how recent it is, whether you are signed in and your plan, a few of your settings, whether battery saver is on, your time zone and your language. A bug report never includes app names, websites, or anything you have typed elsewhere in Analog. A feature request sends what you write, the same feedback identifier and the app's version. If you install Analog from an invite link, Google Play passes the invite to the app the first time you open it, so that the app can show it to you; you are connected only if you then accept it.
H. Permissions, notifications and backups
Besides Usage Access and the accessibility service, Analog asks to show notifications, and uses the internet, vibration, and starting again after your phone restarts, plus a few permissions that the Google Play Billing and system libraries it uses need. It does not ask for your contacts, location, camera, microphone or phone number, and it does not use Health Connect; the Apple Health features described in this Policy are not part of the Android app. You can turn any permission off in Android's settings. Notifications on Android are created on your phone; the Android app does not use a push notification service. Android's own backup can copy the app's data on your phone (your usage history, limits and settings, but not your sign-in) to your Google account and restore it to a new phone. Google stores those backups under its own terms, we cannot read them, and you can turn backup off in Android's settings.
I. Deleting your account
In the app, go to Settings, then Privacy Center, and tap Delete Account. That deletes your account and all of its data from our servers, wipes the data on your phone, and resets the app. Without the app, you can delete your account at turnanalog.com/delete-account by signing in with Google; that page lists what is deleted and what is kept. If you sign in with Apple, delete your account in the app. Deleting your account does not by itself cancel or refund a Google Play subscription, so cancel it in Google Play to be sure it stops renewing.
14. Quiet Mode
Quiet mode opens Instagram, TikTok, YouTube, X, Reddit, LinkedIn and Facebook as their websites inside Analog, with the parts you choose hidden. It all happens on your phone.
- –What you see and do there: pages load straight from the company's website to your phone. They do not pass through our servers, and we do not record or upload what you view, post or send. Hiding the parts you chose happens on your phone.
- –Signing in: you sign in on the company's own website. Analog does not read, keep or send your password. Your login is kept on your phone, separately for each app, the way a browser keeps it. Analog checks on your phone whether you are signed in; your login is never stored by Analog or sent anywhere.
- –Notifications and links: if you add Quiet mode's shortcut, iOS passes Analog the notifications from the apps you set up, and messages that carry a link to one of them, so tapping one opens the right page. Analog keeps only the latest few, on your phone only, and stops using a notification after 10 minutes and a link after 24 hours.
- –Your settings: which apps are on, what you hide and how many switches to the real app you allow are stored on your phone only.
- –The companies' own policies: in a quiet app you are using that company's website, so what you do there is collected by that company under its own privacy policy, as it would be in a browser.
- –Removing it: to sign out of a quiet app, sign out inside it. Deleting Analog from your phone removes your quiet app logins and everything Quiet mode stored.
15. Children's Privacy
The Services are for users 18 and older, carry a 17+ App Store rating, and are not directed to children. We do not knowingly collect personal information from anyone under 18.
16. Security
Your behavioral data is keyed to a random account ID; identity and behavioral data are separated by access controls; your Apple ID identifier (and, on Android, your Google account identifier) is stored only as a keyed one-way hash; and data is encrypted in transit and at rest, with role-separated database access. No system is perfectly secure, and we cannot guarantee absolute security; a sufficiently capable compromise of our infrastructure could, in principle, link data, which is why we minimize what we collect and separate identity from behavior.
17. Data Breaches
If a breach affecting your personal information occurs, we will notify you and the relevant authorities as required by applicable law.
18. Changes to This Privacy Policy
We may update this Policy. We will update the “Last updated” date above and, where required, provide additional notice or obtain consent. If a change materially expands how we use your data (for example, if we begin uploading health summaries), we will require existing users to review and re-accept before that change applies to them.
19. Contact Us
Questions, requests, or to exercise your rights:
- –Email: privacy@turnanalog.com
Analog Wellbeing Inc.'s designated Privacy Officer can be reached at the email address above. If you are in Canada and have a concern about how we handle your personal information that we are unable to resolve, you may contact the Office of the Privacy Commissioner of Canada at priv.gc.ca (and, in Quebec, the Commission d'accès à l'information).
