Privacy
Last updated 6 September 2026
Inosc is a habit app for two people. This page explains exactly what it stores, who can see it, and how to get rid of it. It is written to be read, not to be survived.
The short version. We store your email, your name, your habits, the days you completed them, your profile picture, and any photo you attach to a habit. Your partner sees your active habits, whether you did them today, and those photos — and nothing else. We don't use analytics, we don't track you, and we don't sell anything to anyone. You can delete everything from inside the app, permanently, at any time.
What we collect
| Your email address | To create your account, sign you in, and send you a welcome email. Nothing else — no newsletters, no marketing. |
|---|---|
| Your display name | So your partner sees a name instead of a stranger. |
| Your profile picture | If you set one. Stored privately, and shown only to you. |
| Your habits | The name you gave each one, its icon, whether it's active, and which one you marked as your priority. |
| Your completions | Which habit, which calendar day, and the timezone you were in when you recorded it. |
| Your habit photos | If you attach a photo when you complete a habit. Stored privately, kept against that habit and that day. |
| Your notification token | If you turn on notifications, an identifier Apple gives your device so a nudge from your partner can reach it. It identifies the device to Apple's push service, not you to anyone else. |
| Your pairing | Who you're paired with, when it started, and when it ended if it has. |
| Your invite codes | The code you share to pair with someone, and whether it's been used. |
| Your agreement | That you confirmed you're old enough and accepted the terms, and the date you did. We keep this because we have to be able to show that you were asked. |
| Your safety records | If you report someone or block them, we keep that: who reported whom, the reason, and when. For a habit name or other text, we keep a copy of it as it was at the time. For a photo, we keep which photo was reported and a fingerprint of it — not a copy — so if the owner has since changed or deleted it, we can tell, but the picture itself is gone. Reports are readable only by us — never by the person reported, and never by the person reporting. If you block someone, we keep the fact of it so they cannot pair with you again. |
| Your subscription status | Whether it is active, which plan, and when the period ends. Apple tells us; we never see payment details. |
That's the whole list. We don't collect your location, your contacts, your device identifiers, or anything about how you use the app.
What your partner can see
This matters more than anything else on this page, so it's the complete list. For each habit of yours that has been active on any day since you paired, the person you're paired with can see:
- its name and its icon
- whether it's the one you marked as your priority
- where it sits in your list
- when you started it, and when you last changed it
- which preset it came from, if you picked one rather than writing your own
- whether you completed it, on each day since you paired
- any photo you attached when you completed it
They can also see your display name and your tree.
A habit you turn off doesn't disappear from the days it was part of. Your past days — and theirs — show the habits you each had on that day, so a day you both lived through still reads the way it happened. For those days they can see when each habit started and stopped being one of yours, the name it had at the time if you renamed it, whether that record was kept as it happened or reconstructed afterwards, and when it was last changed. They already saw that habit every day it was active; this only stops turning it off from rewriting the past.
Behind that, the app exchanges internal identifiers — a random ID for you and for each habit — so that two devices can talk about the same thing. They aren't shown anywhere and they aren't linked to anything outside Inosc.
What they cannot see, ever:
- your email address
- a habit whose life ended before you paired — if you'd already turned it off by then, they never see it at all
- your profile picture — you can see it, nobody else can, and the server refuses the request
- the exact time you completed something, or the timezone you were in
- anything from before you paired
- anything at all once a pairing ends — the moment it does, both sides go dark
They can only ever read this. Nothing your partner does can change your record.
Nobody who isn't your partner can see any of it.
Photos
If you attach a photo to a habit, it is stored privately and your partner can see it. That is what it is for — it is the picture of you having done the thing.
Nobody else can. Not other people using Inosc, not anyone with a link, not us in the ordinary course of running the service. Access is checked on every request against who you are paired with right now, so if a pairing ends, that access ends with it.
A photo you delete is deleted from the server too, not just from your phone. Photos older than seven days are cleared from your device automatically; the stored copy stays until you remove the photo or delete your account, and deleting your account deletes them.
If that ever changes, this page will change first.
Reminders
Habit reminders you set for yourself are scheduled by your phone, on your phone. We don't know when they fire.
Nudges from your partner are different, because they have to travel. When you turn on notifications we store a token that Apple's push service uses to reach your device, so that a nudge your partner sends actually arrives. Nobody sees it but us and Apple, and deleting your account deletes it.
Subscriptions
Inosc is a subscription, bought through the App Store as an in-app purchase. Apple takes the payment. We never see your card, your bank, or your Apple ID's payment details, and we do not want to.
What we do keep is whether your account has an active subscription, which plan it is, and when the current period ends. Apple sends us that when it changes — when you subscribe, renew, cancel, or a payment fails — and we store it against your account so the app knows what it should show you. That is your purchase history for Inosc, and nothing else: no amounts, no card, no other purchases.
Your partner is told one thing about it, and only while it matters to them: whether your subscription is active. The paired rate is earned by paired days alone — days you both show up while paired to each other.
Subscriptions auto-renew until you cancel. Cancel in your Apple ID settings or through the App Store; we cannot cancel it for you, and deleting your Inosc account does not cancel it either — Apple has to hear it from you.
What we don't do
- No analytics. No usage tracking. No crash reporting services.
- No advertising, and no advertising identifiers.
- No third-party trackers of any kind.
- We do not sell, rent or share your data with anyone.
Where it's stored
Your account and habit data are stored with Supabase, which hosts it on Amazon Web Services infrastructure in Sydney, Australia. Welcome emails are sent through Resend. Those two companies process data on our behalf and are not permitted to use it for anything else.
Everything travels over an encrypted connection, and the database enforces, row by row, that you can only read your own data and your current partner's visible habits. Pictures are held in private storage that is never publicly addressable, and the same check is applied to every single request for one.
How long we keep it
Until you delete it. We don't expire accounts or quietly clear old records.
Deleting everything
In the app: Profile → Settings → Delete account.
That permanently removes your account, your habits, your completions, your profile, your profile picture, every photo you attached to a habit, your invite codes, your notification tokens and your subscription record with us, and ends any active pairing. It cannot be undone and we cannot recover it for you. It does not cancel the subscription itself; that is done with Apple. Your former partner keeps their own tree and their own record — nothing of theirs is affected.
If you'd rather we did it, email support@inosc.app from the address on the account.
Your rights
Depending on where you live you may have the right to see a copy of your data, correct it, or have it erased. The delete button covers erasure completely. For anything else, email support@inosc.app and we'll respond within 30 days.
Age
Inosc is not for children. You must be at least 13 to use it, or older if the minimum age of digital consent in your country is higher. We don't knowingly collect data from anyone below that age; if we learn that we have, we'll delete it.
Changes
If this policy changes we'll update the date at the top. If a change materially affects what we collect or who can see it, we'll tell you in the app before it takes effect.