Fairhour privacy policy

• The people you add: the name you give each one, their city and time zone, their working hours and days, their sleep window and any “never before” or “never after”.
• Your own hours, the same way, in your iPhone's time zone.
• Teams and meetings: their names and titles, length and how they repeat, the time of each occurrence, each person's burden hours and the tally, and the ones you marked skipped.
• A few settings, such as whether you have finished the first two screens and the team you last chose.
• A copy for the widgets of the chosen team's people and hours and the next meeting, kept where only Fairhour's widgets can read it.

iOS also keeps, on the iPhone, an index of your people and teams so that Siri and Spotlight can find them, and shows your next meeting as a Live Activity when it is close. In widgets and Live Activities, names are marked private, so iOS can hide them on the Lock Screen while the iPhone is locked.

If you are signed in to iCloud, Fairhour keeps the same people, teams and meetings in its private database in your own iCloud account, so another iPhone signed in to that account has them too. This is Apple's CloudKit: the database is yours, and we cannot read it. Names, cities and meeting titles are stored there as encrypted fields. Apple holds it under Apple's privacy policy. You can turn iCloud off for Fairhour in iOS Settings, under your name, then iCloud.

• Your location. Fairhour never asks for it. Your time zone is the one your iPhone is set to.
• Your contacts. You type each person's name yourself.
• Your calendar. “Add to calendar” opens iOS's own event screen, filled in; iOS saves the event if you tap Add. Fairhour asks for no calendar access and cannot read your calendar.
• Us. Fairhour sends nothing to us, and apart from iCloud it connects to nothing: no account, no analytics, no advertising and no tracking. In the App Store's words, Data Not Collected.

Where iOS offers it, you can type a request such as “30 minutes with Ana next week, mornings”. It is read by the language model built into iOS, on your iPhone. Fairhour does not save it, and never sends it to us.

You choose where a time goes: as text, as a calendar event or as a link, through the share sheet or the clipboard. A link carries the meeting's start, its length, its time zones and its title, if you gave one. It never carries anyone's name.

A link opens a page on everswift.in. The time, the time zones and the title sit after the “#” in the link, a part browsers never send to a server; the page reads them in the reader's browser, stores nothing, and the site's analytics never record that part. Like any web page, the visit itself reaches the site's host, as the site's privacy policy describes.

If you choose in iOS to share analytics with app developers, Apple may pass us crash reports and usage statistics for Fairhour, as Apple describes. We use them only to fix and improve the app. Apple tells us about downloads through App Store Connect, as it does for every app.

In Fairhour, Settings → Delete all data removes your people, teams and meetings, your own hours and the widgets' copy, from your iPhone and from your iCloud. It cannot be undone. Deleting the app removes only what is on the iPhone, so use Delete all data first if you want the iCloud copy gone too. We hold nothing about you from the app, so there is nothing for us to give you or to delete.

Fairhour collects nothing from anyone, children included.

If what Fairhour keeps ever changes, this page changes in the same release, with its date. A change that sends anything to us would also change the app's privacy label on the App Store.

Fairhour is made by EverSwift Labs. Questions about this policy: hello@everswift.in.