Sleigh the Day for iPhone · last updated 14 September 2026
There is no account, and nothing you write is ever sent to us. Your sessions sync through your own iCloud account, which we cannot read. Three things leave your iPhone: what Apple needs to process a purchase, what our purchase provider needs to keep the app unlocked, and — unless you switch it off — anonymous usage counts that carry none of your content.
Sleigh the Day keeps a record of the focus and rest sessions you finish. Each record holds:
It also keeps your settings and the drawings you arranged on your poster. The session currently running is kept on this device only and never leaves it.
Your finished sessions — including any notes you write — are stored in your own private iCloud database, so your history follows you to your other devices. This uses Apple's CloudKit under Apple's privacy policy. It is your Apple Account, not ours: the developer has no access to that database and cannot read your sessions or your notes. If you sign out of iCloud or turn iCloud off for this app, everything keeps working on the device you are holding.
The app is unlocked by a purchase. Apple processes the payment; we never see your payment details. To know whether your purchase is still valid, the app uses RevenueCat, which receives:
That is used only to keep the app unlocked on your device and to restore it if you reinstall. It is not advertising data and is never used to track you across other apps or websites.
To find out what is broken and what nobody can find, the app records anonymous counts of things that happen inside it — a session started, a screen opened, a purchase completed — using PostHog. These are attached to a random identifier generated for your install, not to you.
No content is ever included. Your notes, the drawings on your poster and the name you may have typed during setup are never sent. For a session, the app records rounded ranges of the length you chose and of how long it ran — for example “25–45 minutes” — never the exact time, and never alongside anything you wrote. It also records which options you tapped during setup, such as what you are working on.
If the app crashes, a crash report is sent the same way: which part of the code failed and on which iOS and app version. It contains none of your sessions, notes or anything you typed. The app also notes when it is opened and closed, which is how launch problems show up.
You can turn all of this off at any time in the app's Settings, under Privacy: Share anonymous usage data. Turning it off stops collection.
If you allow notifications, the app schedules them on your device to tell you a session has ended. They are created and delivered locally by iOS; the app sends no notifications from a server and gives no push token to us. To keep your history in sync, iCloud itself uses Apple's push service to tell the app when something changed on another of your devices.
Deleting the app removes its data from your device. Your synced history lives in your own iCloud account, and you can remove it in Settings → your name → iCloud → Manage Account Storage. The developer never has your sessions or notes. The anonymous usage data and purchase records described above are tied only to a random identifier, never to your name, email or Apple Account, so they cannot be picked out as yours. Turning off Share anonymous usage data stops any more from being collected, and deleting the app retires that identifier for good. Questions about any of this: arda@arda.christmas.
The app is rated 4+. It collects no personal information from anyone, including children under 13, and it has no social features, no messaging and no user-generated content that anyone else can see.
If this policy ever changes, the updated version is published at this address with a new date above.
Questions about this policy: arda@arda.christmas