Privacy

On Your Device

Today Or Not keeps its own copy of your tasks in the app's private storage area on your iPhone or iPad — nowhere else on the device, and nowhere the app can be reached from except by you opening it.

A handful of small preferences — things like appearance and sync mode — are stored the same way, using Apple's standard UserDefaults mechanism. These are settings, not content: none of them describe you, and none of them leave the device except as part of an iCloud device backup you control.

Your Private iCloud

If you leave sync turned on, each of your tasks is also mirrored to your own private CloudKit database — container iCloud.com.burningsquirrelproductions.Today-Or-Not — the same private-by-default storage Apple gives every app, tied to your Apple ID. It is not a shared or public database: only devices signed into your own iCloud account can read it, the same way only your devices can read your iCloud Photos or iCloud Drive files.

We — the developer — have no access to this database. There is no server of ours in the loop, no copy on our infrastructure, and no way for us to see a single one of your tasks. Apple's standard iCloud security and encryption protects it the same way it protects everything else in your iCloud account.

Reminders

When something has a due date, the reminder is scheduled directly on your device through Apple's notification system — the app hands your phone a time and a title, and your phone handles the rest. Nothing about that reminder passes through us.

Separately, if sync is on, a second device you own may receive a short, content-free system push telling the app "something changed, go check iCloud." That push is delivered by Apple and carries no titles, notes, or dates — it exists purely to wake the app up.

What We Never Do

Your Control

Settings → iCloud lets you switch to local only at any time. Doing so deletes Today Or Not's iCloud copy of your tasks (after you confirm) and stops syncing from then on — your tasks stay only on this device.

Deleting the app removes its on-device copy along with it. There's no "delete my account" step, because there was never an account to begin with.