Privacy Policy

Your account. Your name and email address, so your library belongs to you and follows you between devices.

Location, only while you're using the app. MyGuide uses your location to suggest tours for where you actually are. It is used at the moment you ask for it and is not logged as a history of your movements. You can decline the permission and type a place name instead — the app works fine that way.

Tour requests. The places, vibes, lengths, and narrators you choose, plus the tours produced from them. This is the content of your library, so it is stored with your account.

Purchase records. If you buy a tour or subscribe, our payments provider records what you bought so the app knows what to unlock. Card details go to Apple and are never seen by us.

A push token, if you allow notifications, so the app can tell you a tour is ready.

There is no advertising in MyGuide, no ad identifier, and no cross-app or cross-site tracking. Because of that, the app never shows the App Tracking Transparency prompt — there is nothing to ask you about.

We do not sell, rent, or trade personal information. We do not build advertising profiles.

MyGuide runs on ordinary infrastructure providers who process data strictly on our instructions: a cloud host for the application server, a managed database and media store for your tours, an AI provider that generates script, narration, and artwork from the prompt you supply, and a purchase-management service if you buy tours or subscribe.

Each is bound by its own contract to use the data only to provide that service. None of them are permitted to use your content to advertise to you.

Your tours stay until you delete them or delete your account. Delete your account and we remove your profile, tours, and media. Backups roll off within 30 days.

Delete any tour from your library at any time. Revoke location or notification permission in iOS Settings whenever you like — the app degrades gracefully rather than nagging.

To request a copy of your data or delete your account and everything in it, email us and we'll take care of it.

MyGuide is rated 4+ but is not directed at children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from them. If you believe a child has created an account, contact us and we'll remove it.

Screenshots you paste, capture, or open — and the annotations you add to them — are saved only on your own computer, in Knitch's application support folder. Each snap is an ordinary PNG file.

Nothing is uploaded anywhere, because Knitch has no network features at all. There is no server to send it to.

You control how long snaps are kept. The history view shows how much disk space they use and lets you delete any snap, delete all of them, or set an automatic limit by age or count.

Screen Recording. macOS requires this permission of any app that can capture the screen. Knitch uses it only when you start a capture yourself. Captured images go straight into the app on your Mac and nowhere else.

Files and folders, only when you explicitly open or save a file somewhere. Knitch never browses your disk on its own.

No account, no email address, no name. No analytics or telemetry. No crash reporting that includes your content. No advertising identifier. No usage statistics of any kind.

We could not tell you how many people use Knitch or what they annotate, because the app does not report it.

If a future version ever gains a feature that needs the network, this policy will be updated before that version ships and the change will be obvious in the app — not buried here.

Your settings — which mode you chose, and how long the "reveal anyway" countdown runs.

Your time-on-Threads counters — a session stopwatch plus daily totals for the last seven days, recorded only while a Threads tab is actually focused.

Both live in your browser's own extension storage, on your computer. Neither is transmitted anywhere, because there is nowhere to transmit it to: the extension ships no server, no endpoint, and no network code.

It does not read, collect, or store the content of your feed, your posts, your messages, your account name, or anyone else's. It looks for the literal text "For you" sitting above a column of posts, and floats an overlay over that column. It does not inspect what those posts say.

There is no advertising, no tracking, no fingerprinting, and no analytics — not even a count of installs beyond whatever the browser store reports on its own.

Thread Pull requests exactly one permission: storage, used to remember your mode and your timer across page loads.

It runs only on threads.com. It has no host access to any other site.

Uninstalling the extension deletes everything it stored. There is no copy anywhere else to request or delete.

Account information. Name, email address, and a securely hashed password. If you sign in with Google, we receive your name and email from Google; we never see your Google password.

Campaign and organization details you enter — your platform, your framework questions, your answers, and any logos or badges you upload.

Endorsement activity — which packets were submitted to which organizations, and the outcome.

An organization's public page shows the organization, its framework, and the endorsements it has issued. Answers a candidate submits are shown to the organizations they applied to, and are published only where the candidate and organization both intend them to be.

Your email address and password are never public. Draft packets are not visible to anyone until you submit them.

We do not sell, rent, or share personal information with data brokers, advertisers, or political vendors. We do not build voter files. We do not run advertising on the platform.

Vouch is infrastructure for the endorsement process itself. We do not use what's on the platform to advocate for or against any individual candidate.

Passwords are hashed, never stored in readable form. Data is transmitted over encrypted connections. Uploads are stored on access-controlled storage.

Edit or delete your packets and framework content at any time. To export your data or close your account entirely, email us and we'll handle it.

Note that an endorsement an organization has already published is a public statement by that organization; closing your account removes your account but does not retract their statement.