Privacy Policy for Days: Since & Until

Effective: August 29, 2026

Days: Since & Until — "Days" below — collects nothing. There is no account, no analytics and no advertising, and nothing you enter ever leaves your device. The app itself makes no network requests; the only thing that talks to a server is the App Store, when you subscribe or restore a purchase.

What Is Stored, and Where

Your data is written to this app's own storage on your device, in a container shared with the Days widgets so they can show your counts without opening the app. No other app can read it.

• Trackers: the name, date, direction, icon, colour, note and repeat rule you set.
• Reset history: the dates you reset a count-up, and how long the previous run was.
• Subscriptions: the name, amount, currency, billing cycle, category and any card label you enter. No card number is ever stored, and none is ever asked for.
• Settings: your theme, layout, grouping, sound and haptics preferences.
• That is the complete list. There is no identifier, no device fingerprint, no usage log and no crash reporting.

Backups

If you have iCloud Backup or encrypted local backups turned on for your device, your Days data is included in those backups, in the same way as any other app's. That is handled by Apple under Apple's terms, not by Days, and Revnics, LLC has no access to it.

Deleting the app removes the data from your device. A backup made earlier may still contain a copy until that backup is replaced or deleted.

Calendar

If you choose to import from Calendar, the app asks iOS for access and reads events only from the calendars you select. Access is read-only: Days never creates, edits or deletes anything in your calendar.

When you import an event, its title and date are copied into a tracker on your device. Nothing is sent anywhere. You can revoke calendar access at any time in iOS Settings, and your existing trackers keep working from the copies already made.

Reminders

If you choose to follow a reminder list, the app asks iOS for access and reads reminders only from the lists you pick. It reads the title, due date, completion state and which list each one is in. Access is read-only in practice: Days never creates, edits, completes or deletes anything in Reminders.

iOS offers no read-only option for Reminders the way it does for calendar events, so the permission sheet asks for full access. The app uses that access to read and nothing else.

A reminder with a due date becomes a tracker on your device. Nothing is sent anywhere. Ticking a reminder off removes the tracker it created, unless you have made that tracker your own — renamed it, pinned it, reset it, or turned it into a habit — in which case it stays and simply stops following the reminder. You can stop following a list at any time, and nothing already imported is deleted.

Health

If you choose to track a workout, the app asks HealthKit for read-only access to your workout samples. It reads the type, duration and end date of workouts so it can count the days since your last one.

Days never writes to HealthKit. Health data is never used for advertising, marketing or data mining, is never sold, and is never disclosed to anyone — it is read on this device, used on this device, and stored nowhere else. It is never involved in a purchase and never reaches Apple's payment systems.

You can revoke Health access at any time in iOS Settings, under Privacy & Security › Health.

Photos and Screenshots

The subscription importer does not request access to your photo library. It uses the system photo picker, which hands the app only the specific images you choose and nothing else.

Text is read from those images on your device using Apple's on-device Vision framework. The image is never uploaded, and the app does not keep it — only the draft subscription details you review and confirm are saved.

Notifications

Reminders are scheduled locally by your device. There are no push notifications, so nothing about your trackers is sent to Apple's push service or anywhere else.

Purchases

Subscribing, buying the lifetime unlock, or restoring a purchase goes through Apple's App Store, using Apple's own in-app purchase system. That is the one part of Days that contacts a server, and the app also asks the App Store on launch whether your subscription is still active.

Days never sees your payment details — Apple handles all of it, under Apple's privacy policy, and the app is only told whether you are entitled to the paid features. Nothing about your trackers, dates, notes, habits, health data or calendar is sent, referenced or attached to a purchase.

Links That Leave the App

A few buttons hand you over to another app: "Open Apple subscriptions" opens the App Store, "Open iOS Settings" opens Settings, the support link opens your mail app, and "Read this online" opens Safari.

Days sends no information with any of them beyond the address itself, and it receives nothing back. Once you are in the other app you are under that app's privacy policy, not this one. This is the only sense in which using Days involves the internet at all, and it only happens when you tap one of those buttons.

Children

Days is not directed to children under 13, and it collects no personal information from anyone, including children.

Your Choices

Because nothing leaves your device, there is nothing for Revnics, LLC to hand over, correct or delete on your behalf. You are in full control:

• Delete any tracker, or clear your reset history, from within the app.
• Erase everything at once from Settings › Data › Reset everything.
• Revoke Calendar, Health or Notification access at any time in iOS Settings.
• Delete the app to remove all of its data from your device.

Changes

If this policy changes, the updated version will be included in an app update and published at this same page, with a new effective date at the top.

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