As Written for iOS
Privacy
The app reads entirely offline. It has no account, no analytics, and no tracking. It touches the network exactly once, and only when you tell it to.
What stays on your phone
Every fact and the full King James text ship inside the app, so reading it makes no network requests at all. The app keeps a few things locally, and none of them leave the device:
- The facts you have saved.
- Your place in the daily rotation, so nothing repeats until you have seen everything.
- Your recent searches.
- A copy of any feedback you have sent, and any feedback you have started writing and not yet sent.
All of it is stored in the app's own storage on the device and is removed when you delete the app. There is no backup of it on any server, because there is no server holding your reading.
What the app does not do
- No account, and no way to make one.
- No analytics of any kind. Nothing records which facts you read, what you search for, or when you open the app.
- No advertising, and no advertising or attribution frameworks.
- No third-party software development kits.
- No device identifier is collected, and nothing is derived from one.
- Nothing is sold or shared with anyone.
The one exception: sending feedback
The app has a feedback form, reachable from Settings and from any fact. It is the only thing in the app that uses the network, and it sends only when you tap send. Nothing is sent at launch, in the background, or on a schedule.
When you send feedback, this is the whole of what is transmitted:
- The category you picked and the message you wrote.
- Your email address, only if you chose to type one. The field is optional and the form works without it.
- If you started from a fact, that fact's identifier, its headline, and its scripture reference, so the report is readable without guessing which fact you meant.
- The app version and build, your iOS version, your device model such as
iPhone17,1, and your language and region setting.
That last group exists so a bug report can be reproduced. None of it identifies you: a device model is not a device, and no identifier of your phone or your installation is included or derived. If you leave the email field empty, nothing in the submission can be traced back to a person.
What happens to a submission
It is stored in a database and emailed to a single address that only Graham reads. It is used to fix the app and, if you gave an email address, to reply to you. It is not used for anything else and is never sold, shared, or used to build a profile.
To stop repeated automated submissions, the server stores a one-way salted hash of the network address the request came from. The address itself is not stored, and the hash cannot be reversed back into one.
The site and the endpoint run on Cloudflare, which processes the request in the ordinary course of serving it.
Deleting what you sent
Every successful submission shows you a reference, and the app keeps a copy of it under Settings. Email feedback@grahamcreates.com with that reference and the submission will be deleted. If you did not keep the reference, say roughly when you wrote and what about, and it can be found.
Children
The app is not directed at children and collects nothing from anyone that would identify them, whatever their age.
Changes
If this ever changes in a way that affects what is collected, the claim inside the app changes at the same time. The app's About screen states the same two promises as this page: that sending feedback is the only network call, and that it carries no identifier.
Effective 4 August 2026.