Privacy
Policy
In short: Your entries stay on device. DaysYet does not collect or transmit user data and contains no tracking, advertising, analytics, or third-party SDKs.
1. Data stored and purpose
DaysYet stores the birth date, healthy-age goal, milestone name and date, widget selections, and value-display style entered or selected by the user. The data is used only to calculate and display timelines in the app and widget.
2. Storage and sharing
The data stays in the on-device App Group container shared by the DaysYet app and its widget extension. It is not sent to the developer, a server, cloud service, analytics provider, advertising provider, or any other third party. DaysYet does not create accounts.
If a widget is placed on the Home Screen, its title, time left, percentage, or target date may be visible to anyone who can view the device.
3. Tracking, advertising, and analytics
DaysYet does not track users, show advertising, perform behavioral analytics, or include third-party SDKs. Apple may process App Store and operating-system information under Apple’s own privacy policy.
4. Health-related information
The healthy-age goal is a personal planning marker chosen by the user. DaysYet does not access HealthKit and does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, health measurement, treatment, or a lifespan prediction. No external health-statistics dataset is bundled.
5. Deletion and retention
Users can immediately remove saved data with “Delete all data” in Settings. App Group data after app deletion is managed by the operating system. Because the developer does not receive or retain this data, there is no developer-side record to delete.
6. External links and changes
The system browser opens only when the user taps a source-code, Privacy, or Support link. Before adding networking, cloud sync, analytics, HealthKit, or a third-party SDK, the project will update this policy, its Privacy Manifests, and App Store privacy answers.
7. Contact
Use GitHub Issues for public support. When you use Issues, GitHub processes your account information and post under the GitHub General Privacy Statement, and the post is normally public. Do not include personal dates. You can edit or delete your post on GitHub, or ask the repository maintainers for help. Do not post vulnerabilities or secrets publicly; follow the Security Policy.