privacy
Angel Clock shows you a clock, a sky and a number. It has no accounts, no feed and no analytics. Almost everything it knows never leaves your iPhone — and the one thing that does is your purchase, handled by Apple.
What stays on your phone
All of it is written on your device and read only by the app and its widget:
- your birthday, if you enter it, and the number it gives you;
- the minutes you caught, when you caught them and which sky was up;
- the numbers you looked up, and when — so the app can show you what you have already seen;
- the cards you pulled: the day, which numbers came up and how rare they were;
- the new moons you were shown, and the word each one gave you;
- your settings: sky theme, notification choices, what you have already seen.
It lives in the app’s own storage on the device and in a shared container the widget reads. We have no server, so there is nowhere for it to go: we never receive it and cannot see it.
What the app asks permission for
- Notifications — so a whisper can arrive at your minute. Every notification is scheduled on your device; there is no push server, and nothing about you is sent anywhere to make one appear.
- Motion — the clouds and the clock tilt with your phone. The readings are used in the moment to draw the frame and are never stored or transmitted.
- Adding to Photos — only when you save a wallpaper. The app can add a picture; it cannot read your library, and it never does.
Say no to any of them and the app keeps working — you lose that one thing, nothing else.
Payments — the one thing that leaves
If you subscribe or buy the lifetime unlock, the payment is made by Apple. We never see your card, your name or your address.
To know whether your purchase is active, the app uses RevenueCat, which receives an anonymous identifier for your installation and the receipt Apple issues. It does not receive your birthday, the minutes you caught, or anything else from the list above. RevenueCat is contractually bound to protect that data to the same standard described here and may not use it for its own purposes. Their policy: revenuecat.com/privacy.
What we do not do
- no analytics, no trackers, no advertising identifiers, no ad networks;
- no accounts, no email collection, no contacts, no location;
- nothing is sold, rented or shared with data brokers — there is nothing to sell;
- no profiles are built about you, in the app or anywhere else.
How long it is kept, and how to take it back
Local data is kept until you remove it. Deleting the app deletes all of it — the moments, the birthday, the settings, the shared container the widget reads. There is no copy anywhere else, so nothing survives the delete.
Permissions can be withdrawn at any time in Settings → Angel Clock on your iPhone; notifications also under Settings → Notifications. Withdrawing them changes what the app can do and never deletes anything you have already kept.
Purchase records held by Apple and RevenueCat are theirs, not ours; ask us and we will request deletion of the RevenueCat record tied to your installation, and Apple’s own privacy tools cover the rest.
This website
The page you are reading sets no cookies, runs no analytics and loads nothing from other companies — the sky above is drawn by our own code on your device. Our host keeps ordinary server logs (address of the request, time, browser) for security and troubleshooting; we do not use them to identify anyone.
Children
Angel Clock is not directed at children under 13 and asks for nothing that would identify one. If you believe a child has entered something and you want it gone, delete the app — it goes with it.
Changes
If this ever changes, the date at the top changes with it, and the app will point here.
Who we are
Angel Clock is made by an independent developer, not a company. Questions about anything on this page: hello@angelclock.com.