Privacy

Your data stays yours.

A plain-English statement of how Cocoacorn apps handle your data — in one place, without the lawyer voice.

No analytics, no trackers

No Google Analytics, no Firebase, no Mixpanel, no Sentry, no Crashlytics. No third-party SDKs phoning home about how you use the app.

No accounts, no sign-ups

You don’t make an account with me. There’s nothing to sign up for and nothing to log into.

No servers I can read

Your data lives on your device. If you turn on iCloud, it syncs through your private iCloud account — not mine. I can’t see what you log, even if I wanted to.

No selling, no sharing

Nothing to sell, because there’s nothing collected. Nothing to share with advertisers, brokers, insurers, or anyone else.

Where your data actually lives

Every Cocoacorn app stores your data on your device, in Apple’s on-device database. If you have iCloud turned on, your data syncs across your Apple devices through your private iCloud account.

I don’t run a server with a copy of your data. There is no Cocoacorn database somewhere with your name on it. If you uninstall the app and turn off iCloud, the data is gone — there’s nowhere else for it to be.

Where Apple Health is involved, the app reads and writes through Apple’s own permissions. That data lives in the Health app on your device, governed by Apple’s privacy model, not mine.

What I actually know about you

If you email support, I have your email address and whatever you wrote in the message. That’s the entire list.

I don’t know which app you opened today, which features you used, how long you spent in them, or whether you opened the app at all. I find out about bugs the same way you do — someone tells me.

Why it works this way

I built Cocoacorn for someone I love, who lives with chronic illness. Health data is some of the most sensitive data a person has — the kind of thing insurers, employers, and advertisers would very much like to get hold of. So I designed the apps so I couldn’t hand it over even if I were asked. Not as a feature. As a default.

Read more about why I make these →

Per-app privacy policies

The official privacy policy for each app, as required by the App Store.

Questions?

If anything here isn’t clear, ask me. I’ll tell you what I know and what I don’t.

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