Privacy

What it stores

• Your profile: name, @username, and your blob, made from the name you signed up with.
• What you log: activities, minutes, ticks and notes.
• Your plan: routines, goals and rest days.
• Your journal: notes, what you learned, and recall cards.
• Connections you add: your GitHub and chess.com usernames, and the public activity they show.

It’s kept in a database run by Supabase in the United States. The app itself runs on Vercel.

Who sees what

• Your journal, notes and proof photos are never shown to anyone else.
• Friends in your group see your name, @username, blob, rank, tiers, map, streak and how many musts you’ve done.
• They also see your to-dos, goals and activity, unless you switch those off in Settings → Privacy.

What it never gets

Your Google password. When you continue with Google, Google only shares your name, email address and photo.

What leaves the app

Google’s Gemini AI reads what you type in three places: a log the app can’t read on its own, a change to your plan (“What’s changed?”), and what you describe at setup. Only the words you typed are sent, never your name or email. On Gemini’s free tier, Google may use them to improve its products, and people at Google may read them, so don’t type anything private. You can turn it off in Settings → Privacy; On Track’s own rules still read what you type.

If you connect GitHub or chess.com, the app asks them for your public activity using your username. If you connect Claude, it can read your On Track data and log for you until you disconnect it in Settings → Connections. Nothing else leaves the app.

No ads, no trackers, no analytics. Your data is never sold or shared.

Deleting your account

Settings → Delete account removes your account and everything in it, straight away.

Questions

Ask Andy.