Privacy Policy
Effective October 24, 2026
Everyish does not require an account and does not have a server that stores your habits, routines, or personal information. Everything you enter lives on your device, and — only if you have iCloud enabled — in your own private iCloud account, which JJ Software cannot see or access.
We collect no advertising identifiers, sell no data, and show no ads. To improve the app, Everyish sends anonymous usage statistics — which features are used, never what your habits are called — and you can turn that off in Settings at any time (§10). The sections below explain exactly what that means.
Everyish is developed by JJ Software ("JJ Software", "we", "us"). This policy explains how Everyish for iOS, iPadOS, and watchOS handles information. It applies to the app, its Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets, its Live Activities, and its Apple Watch companion app.
If you have questions about this policy or about your data, you can reach us at contato@jjsoftware.online.
Everyish does not ask for your name, email address, phone number, or any other identifying information when you set it up. There is no sign-up form, no login screen, and no JJ Software server that knows who you are. Every screen you see on first launch is part of the app itself, running entirely on your device.
We want to be specific rather than vague. Everyish does not collect, and has no mechanism to collect, any of the following:
Everyish stores everything you create — habits, completion history, routines and their steps, grace-day usage, vacation ranges, focus-session history, dopamine-menu items, your chosen theme, and your app settings — in a local database on your device, using Apple's SwiftData framework. None of this is transmitted to JJ Software at any point, for any reason.
This local store is also what powers the Home Screen and Lock Screen widgets, Live Activities, and Siri Shortcuts: they read the same on-device data through an App Group container that Apple provisions for the app, which is a mechanism for the app's own components to share data with each other on your device — it is not a network connection and nothing leaves your phone through it.
If you're signed in to iCloud and have enabled iCloud sync for Everyish, your data is mirrored to your own private iCloud database using Apple's CloudKit framework. This lets your habits and history appear on your other Apple devices signed in to the same Apple Account.
That private database belongs to you. JJ Software has no access to it, no ability to read it, and no copy of it. It is governed by Apple's own privacy practices for iCloud, described at apple.com/legal/privacy. You can turn iCloud sync off, or remove Everyish's iCloud data entirely, from your device's Settings app under your Apple Account's iCloud storage management.
The Apple Watch companion app communicates with your iPhone using Apple's WatchConnectivity framework, which is a direct, on-device channel between your paired phone and watch. It does not pass through any server operated by JJ Software.
Widgets, the Lock Screen complication, and Live Activities (used during a guided routine or a focus session) read from the same on-device store described in §4. They exist to show you information you already have; they do not create a new copy of your data anywhere else.
Habit and routine reminders are scheduled locally on your device using Apple's UserNotifications framework. Everyish does not operate a push-notification server, and no remote push token identifying your device is ever collected or transmitted. If you grant notification permission, that permission is recorded by iOS itself, not by us.
Everyish supports a small number of Siri phrases (for example, logging a habit or asking how your day is going) through Apple's App Intents framework. When you use Siri, your voice request is processed by Apple according to Apple's own Siri privacy practices, described at apple.com/legal/privacy/data/en/siri-dictation. JJ Software receives only the resulting instruction (for example, "mark this habit done") — never audio or a transcript of what you said.
Everyish Plus subscriptions are sold and processed entirely by Apple through the App Store, using StoreKit. JJ Software never receives your card number, billing address, or any other payment detail — Apple handles all of that under its own privacy policy.
What JJ Software's app does receive from Apple is a signed statement of your entitlement — essentially, confirmation that "this device has an active Everyish Plus subscription" — so the app can unlock the corresponding features. This confirmation is not linked to your name or Apple Account in any way JJ Software can see.
To follow how subscriptions do — trials that turn into a subscription, renewals, cancellations, refunds — the app also shares your App Store purchase records with RevenueCat, Inc. (United States), which processes them for JJ Software. It receives a random ID created by the app, the products, prices, dates, your App Store country, Apple's transaction IDs, and the device model and system version; never your payment details or your habits. While "Share anonymous usage" is on, that ID is linked to the anonymous statistics ID in §10, so we can see which screens lead to a subscription. Apple also sends RevenueCat notices of your purchases (trial start, renewal, cancellation, refund).
To understand which parts of Everyish help and where people get stuck (for example, which onboarding step makes people give up), the app sends anonymous usage statistics to JJ Software. This is on by default and you can turn it off at any time in Settings → Your data → "Share anonymous usage". Turning it off stops sending immediately, deletes any statistics still waiting on your device, and erases the random identifier described below.
What is sent is limited to an explicit allow-list in the app's code, so a habit name, a note, or anything you typed cannot be sent, even by accident. Specifically:
The statistics are sent over an encrypted connection to PostHog, Inc., an analytics provider, on servers in the United States. Everyish sends them directly, without PostHog's SDK (the only third-party SDK in the app is RevenueCat's, for purchases — §9). Like any server, PostHog receives your device's IP address when the app connects; Everyish does not add it to the statistics, and JJ Software does not use it to identify you. The statistics are used only to improve Everyish: never to advertise, never sold, and never combined with data from other apps or websites (no tracking).
This matches the app's App Store privacy label, which lists "Product Interaction" and "Purchase History" as data used for analytics and not linked to you.
You can export your full habit history to a CSV file at any time from Settings → Export everything (CSV). This feature is free and will always be free — your history is yours, and we don't believe access to your own data should be a paid feature.
Deleting your data is just as direct: uninstalling Everyish removes the on-device database immediately. If you had iCloud sync enabled, you can also remove the synced copy from your Apple Account's iCloud storage settings. Because JJ Software never held a copy in the first place, there is no "please delete my account" request to make — there is simply nothing on our side to delete.
Everyish is not directed at children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from anyone, of any age — which, given everything described above, is true by construction rather than by promise. If you believe a child has used the app in a way that concerns you, you can reach us at contato@jjsoftware.online.
Privacy laws in the EU (GDPR), Brazil (LGPD), California (CCPA), and elsewhere give you rights over your personal data — typically the right to access it, correct it, delete it, export it, and object to its processing. Because your habit and routine data lives on your device (and, optionally, your own iCloud account) rather than on a server we control, you already hold and exercise these rights directly: you can view everything in the app, export it as CSV, or delete it by removing the app or its iCloud data.
For the anonymous usage statistics in §10, the legal basis is our legitimate interest in improving the app, and you can object at any time by turning off "Share anonymous usage" in Settings. Because statistics already sent are tied only to a random identifier that is erased when you turn sharing off, we have no way to find which statistics came from you.
If you have a question we haven't answered here, or believe we're processing something we shouldn't be, write to contato@jjsoftware.online and we'll respond directly rather than through a form.
Your habits and routines never leave your device and your own iCloud account. The anonymous usage statistics in §10 are processed by PostHog on servers in the United States; when they come from outside the United States, that is an international transfer, made only for the purpose described in §10. Any transfer of your iCloud data between Apple's data centers is governed by Apple's own privacy practices, not this policy.
This version of the policy (October 4, 2026) describes the anonymous usage statistics in §10, which the app sends unless you turn them off. If we make another material change, we'll update the effective date at the top of this page and, where required, tell you inside the app. We won't quietly narrow your privacy after the fact.
JJ Software
Email: contato@jjsoftware.online
Website: jjsoftware.online
Everyish · Effective October 24, 2026