Privacy

This policy covers Treadmill Smart Speed on iPhone, its Apple Watch app, and Treadmill Smart Speed on Android. It is written and published by AppyAppster Limited, Glasgow, Scotland, who is the data controller for the purposes of UK data protection law. The app never asks who you are: there is no account, no sign-in, no name, no email address, no location and no advertising identifier, and no access to your contacts, photos, camera or microphone.

What the app stores. Your settings: metric or imperial for speed and for pace, the six speed presets, Just Run’s choice of runner, and the Apple Watch app’s own few preferences. How much of the free run you have used, while you are on it. And, once you have bought the unlock, a note that you have, so the app opens unlocked without a signal. If you use Just Run, it also keeps your last 50 runs: for each one, when it started and finished, the speeds you set and when, any pauses, and the treadmill’s distance if you entered it. No location, heart rate or other sensor reading is in them. All of it is written to the app’s own storage on your device.

What it reads while you run. Your speed comes from wherever you choose: the buttons, a Bluetooth treadmill the app reads over Bluetooth (it only reads, and never changes the treadmill’s speed or incline), on iPhone the phone’s motion sensor when it is strapped to your arm, or the Apple Watch app. In Just Run the speed is the one you set with the buttons, and it is kept with the run, as above. Otherwise the app keeps none of it once the run is over.

Where it goes. Your speed and incline are broadcast over Bluetooth as a standard foot pod, to whichever device you pair with the phone, such as the one running Zwift. That is the whole point of the app, and it is the only thing it sends; a Just Run run leaves the phone only if you export it yourself (see below). On iPhone, while the Apple Watch app is running, your speed and heart rate go from the watch to the phone, and the heart rate is rebroadcast to that same paired device as a standard heart-rate sensor. AppyAppster has no server for this app and receives nothing from it. It contains no analytics, advertising, crash-reporting or other third-party code beyond Apple’s and Google’s own purchase systems, and its own code opens no internet connection.

Apple Health. The Apple Watch app asks for access to Apple Health. During a run it reads your heart rate, distance, steps and active energy from the watch’s own sensors, and your weight, which it uses to estimate the energy. When you finish, it saves the run to Apple Health as an indoor running workout with its distance and energy. All of that stays in Apple Health, on your own devices and in your own iCloud if you sync Health there, under Apple’s terms. You can refuse or withdraw the access in the Health app and delete the workouts there. The iPhone app and the Android app do not touch Apple Health or Health Connect at all.

Just Run. Just Run records a treadmill run on the phone, from the speed you set, and keeps it there with the last 50 runs; saving a newer one removes the oldest. It uses no Bluetooth and nothing leaves the phone while you run. If you export a run, the app writes a TCX file with the run’s time, distance and speed, and no location, and hands it to your phone’s share sheet. It goes only to the app or place you pick there, under that app’s or service’s own terms. AppyAppster never receives it.

Permissions. On iPhone: Bluetooth, to broadcast and to read a Bluetooth treadmill; Motion & Fitness, only if you use the arm band mode; and Health, only on the Watch. On Android: Nearby devices, to broadcast and to find a Bluetooth treadmill, asked for without location (the app never asks where you are); and notifications, so that Android lets it keep running in the background and shows that it is. Just Run asks for none of these, on either.

Buying the unlock. Every feature is free for a 10-minute run, and one purchase lifts the limit for good. The purchase is handled entirely by Apple or Google. They take the payment and keep the record that you bought it, so the app can restore it on a new phone. AppyAppster never sees your name, address, card or account details; the sales reports it receives are counts, not people. On iPhone, if you bought the original paid app, the app reads the App Store’s own record of that purchase to unlock itself, and that record is Apple’s. On Android, Google’s Play Billing Library, which the app uses to make the purchase, has internet access and logs its own billing calls to Google. That is why the Google Play listing declares purchase history, and it is the only thing that does.

Who it is for. Treadmill Smart Speed is a running accessory for adults. It collects no personal information from anyone of any age.

Deleting your data. Delete the app and its settings and Just Run’s runs go with it. You can also delete any run, or several, in Just Run, and a run’s exported file goes with it from the phone; a copy you have already sent somewhere stays there. Workouts the Watch app saved live in Apple Health, where you can delete them. Your purchase record is held by Apple or Google, in your account with them. Because AppyAppster holds nothing about you, there is nothing on our side to ask us to access, correct or erase, but you are welcome to email and check.

Changes. If a future version ever changes any of this, this section will say so before that version is released, and the date at the end of this section will change. Questions to support@appyappster.com, answered by the person who wrote the app.

Last updated 19 October 2026

This policy covers TKD Guide on iPhone and iPad, and TKD Guide on Android. It is written and published by AppyAppster Limited, Glasgow, Scotland, who is the data controller for the purposes of UK data protection law. Both versions behave the same way, and that way is simple: the app never asks who you are, never writes anything down and never sends anything anywhere.

What the app stores. Nothing. TKD Guide only reads the syllabus built into it. It keeps no record of the grades, patterns or terms you open, no settings and no history, so there is nothing to remember between one visit and the next. There is no account, no sign-in, no name, no email address, no location, no advertising identifier, and no access to your contacts, photos, camera or microphone. The Android version requests no permissions at all, not even internet access.

Where it goes. Nowhere. AppyAppster has no server for this app and receives nothing from it. It contains no analytics, advertising, crash-reporting or other third-party code.

Buying the app. Payment is handled entirely by Apple or Google. AppyAppster never sees your name, address or card details; the sales reports it receives are counts, not people.

Children. TKD Guide is a study aid for Tae Kwon-Do students and is not directed at children under 13, though it collects no personal information from anyone of any age.

Deleting your data. There is none to delete: the app holds nothing about you, and nor does AppyAppster. You are welcome to email and check.

Changes. If a future version ever changes any of this, this section will say so before that version is released, and the date at the end of this section will change. Questions to support@appyappster.com, answered by the person who wrote the app.

Last updated 5 October 2026

This policy covers TKD Quiz on iPhone and iPad, and TKD Quiz on Android. It is written and published by AppyAppster Limited, Glasgow, Scotland, who is the data controller for the purposes of UK data protection law. Both versions behave the same way, and that way is simple: the app never asks who you are and never sends anything anywhere.

What the app stores. When you finish a quiz, TKD Quiz saves the result so it can show you your last attempt and how you did per grade: the date, the belt range you chose, your score, and the number right and asked for each grade. It keeps the most recent 50 results and drops the oldest after that. That is the only thing it writes, and it is written to the app’s own storage on your device. There is no account, no sign-in, no name, no email address, no location, no advertising identifier, and no access to your contacts, photos, camera or microphone. The Android version requests no permissions at all, not even internet access.

Where it goes. Nowhere. AppyAppster has no server for this app and receives nothing from it. It contains no analytics, advertising, crash-reporting or other third-party code. If you use iCloud Backup, or Android’s device backup, your results may be included in that backup along with the rest of your apps’ data; that backup is held in your own Apple or Google account under their terms, and AppyAppster cannot see it.

Buying the app. Payment is handled entirely by Apple or Google. AppyAppster never sees your name, address or card details; the sales reports it receives are counts, not people.

Children. TKD Quiz is a study aid for Tae Kwon-Do students and is not directed at children under 13, though it collects no personal information from anyone of any age.

Deleting your data. Delete the app and its saved results go with it. Because AppyAppster holds nothing about you, there is nothing on our side to ask us to access, correct or erase, but you are welcome to email and check.

Changes. If a future version ever changes any of this, this section will say so before that version is released, and the date at the end of this section will change. Questions to support@appyappster.com, answered by the person who wrote the app.

Last updated 2 October 2026

This policy covers Up the Ranks on iPhone and Up the Ranks on Android. It is written and published by AppyAppster Limited, Glasgow, Scotland, who is the data controller for the purposes of UK data protection law. Both versions behave the same way: the app never asks who you are, and nothing you answer ever leaves your device.

What the app stores. Up the Ranks saves your answers and results so it can show you your weakest chapters and let you retry the questions you got wrong: which questions you answered, what you chose, your scores, which paper you are studying for and, once you have bought the unlock, a note that you have, so the app opens unlocked without a signal. It keeps your most recent 50 sessions and deletes older ones. All of it is written to the app’s own storage on your device. There is no account, no sign-in, no name, no email address, no location, no advertising identifier, and no access to your contacts, photos, camera or microphone.

Buying the unlock. The one purchase in the app is handled entirely by Apple or Google. They take the payment and keep the record that you bought it, so the app can restore it on a new phone. AppyAppster never sees your name, address, card or account details; the sales reports it receives are counts, not people. On Android, Google’s Play Billing Library, which the app uses to make the purchase, has internet access and logs its own billing calls to Google. That is why the Google Play listing declares purchase history, and it is the only thing that does. The app’s own code opens no connection.

Where your answers go. Nowhere. AppyAppster has no server for this app and receives nothing from it. It contains no analytics, advertising, crash-reporting or other third-party code beyond Apple’s and Google’s own purchase systems. If you use iCloud Backup, or Android’s device backup, your results may be included in that backup along with the rest of your apps’ data; that backup is held in your own Apple or Google account under their terms, and AppyAppster cannot see it.

Who it is for. Up the Ranks is revision for serving police officers preparing for promotion, and is meant for adults. It collects no personal information from anyone of any age.

Deleting your data. Delete the app and its saved answers go with it. Your purchase record is held by Apple or Google, in your account with them. Because AppyAppster holds nothing about you, there is nothing on our side to ask us to access, correct or erase, but you are welcome to email and check.

Changes. If a future version ever changes any of this, this section will say so before that version is released, and the date at the end of this section will change. Questions to support@appyappster.com, answered by the person who wrote the app.

Last updated 2 October 2026

This policy covers Zero Drop on iPhone and Zero Drop on Android. It is written and published by AppyAppster Limited, Glasgow, Scotland, who is the data controller for the purposes of UK data protection law. Both versions behave the same way: the app never asks who you are, and nothing you answer ever leaves your device.

What the app stores. Zero Drop saves your answers and results so it can show your progress and let you go back over the questions you got wrong or flagged: which questions you answered, what you chose, whether it was right, your scores, the questions you flagged, the topics, levels and length you last chose for each module and, once you have bought the unlock, a note that you have, so the app opens unlocked without a signal. It keeps your most recent 50 sessions and deletes older ones. All of it is written to the app’s own storage on your device. There is no account, no sign-in, no name, no email address, no location, no advertising identifier, and no access to your contacts, photos, camera or microphone.

Buying the unlock. The one purchase in the app is handled entirely by Apple or Google. They take the payment and keep the record that you bought it, so the app can restore it on a new phone. AppyAppster never sees your name, address, card or account details; the sales reports it receives are counts, not people. On Android, Google’s Play Billing Library, which the app uses to make the purchase, has internet access and logs its own billing calls to Google. That is why the Google Play listing declares purchase history, and it is the only thing that does. The app’s own code opens no connection.

Where your answers go. Nowhere. AppyAppster has no server for this app and receives nothing from it. It contains no analytics, advertising, crash-reporting or other third-party code beyond Apple’s and Google’s own purchase systems. If you use iCloud Backup, or Android’s device backup, your results may be included in that backup along with the rest of your apps’ data; that backup is held in your own Apple or Google account under their terms, and AppyAppster cannot see it.

Who it is for. Zero Drop is revision for gas engineers and trainees sitting ACS assessments, and is meant for adults. It collects no personal information from anyone of any age.

Deleting your data. Delete the app and its saved answers go with it. Your purchase record is held by Apple or Google, in your account with them. Because AppyAppster holds nothing about you, there is nothing on our side to ask us to access, correct or erase, but you are welcome to email and check.

Changes. If a future version ever changes any of this, this section will say so before that version is released, and the date at the end of this section will change. Questions to support@appyappster.com, answered by the person who wrote the app.

Last updated 11 October 2026

This policy covers Triathlon Smart Coach on iPhone, the workouts it puts on an Apple Watch, and its Mac app. It is written and published by AppyAppster Limited, Glasgow, Scotland, who is the data controller for the purposes of UK data protection law. There is no account and no sign-in, no advertising identifier, and no access to your phone’s location, contacts, photos, camera or microphone.

What the app stores. What you tell it: an optional first name, your age band, sex, experience, whether you have had injuries, units, equipment and fuelling preferences; your races; the time you have each day; your caps, routines and effort level; and the plan it builds, with any changes you make. Your completed workouts, as summaries: date, sport, time, distance, climb, heart rate, power, time in each zone, best efforts, how hard it felt, your notes and what you ate and drank. For an outdoor workout, the app also keeps a simplified copy of its GPS route, with your height, pace, heart rate and power along it, so it can show you the route coloured by effort or by the hills; routes stay on the iPhone that read the workout and are not in your iCloud copy, snapshots or exports. Your morning check-ins (sleep, legs, motivation, and resting heart rate or heart-rate variability if you add them), and any illness or injury you record so the plan can make room for it. Some of this is health information, so it is treated with particular care: it lives only on your devices and in your own iCloud.

iCloud. If you are signed in to iCloud, the app keeps a copy in your private iCloud database, so your iPhone and Mac stay in step, and its last 8 snapshots (taken weekly and before big changes) in the app’s own iCloud Drive folder, so you can restore an earlier week. Both are yours, held by Apple under its terms; AppyAppster cannot read them. Without iCloud, the snapshots stay on the iPhone.

Apple Health. With your permission, the app reads your workouts from Apple Health, with their heart rate, distance and power, to see what you have done, and a workout’s route when you open it, with the heart rate recorded along it, for the map: the last 12 weeks when you start, to set your starting point, and new workouts as they are recorded, including while the app is closed. It writes nothing to Apple Health. You can withdraw the access in the Health app at any time. Workouts recorded by an Apple Watch, Garmin, COROS or the Strava app reach the app this way when those apps save them to Health.

Apple Watch. The app can put planned sessions in your Apple Watch’s Workout app, through Apple’s WorkoutKit. Nothing is sent anywhere else.

Files you bring. A FIT file you share or pick, or a Strava archive you exported from Strava yourself, is read on your iPhone; the workout summaries from the last year, and the routes of outdoor workouts, are kept and the file is not. The app has no connection to Strava and sends it nothing.

The Mac app and Zwift. On a Mac, the app writes your next week’s rides as workout files into Zwift’s own folder, and reads the rides Zwift saves there. Nothing goes to Zwift other than those files on your own Mac.

Garmin. Connecting Garmin is optional. You sign in on Garmin’s own page, which AppyAppster never sees, and choose what to allow. Garmin’s sign-in tokens are kept in your iPhone’s Keychain. Garmin only lets apps reach it from a server, so the app’s calls go through a small AppyAppster server on Cloudflare, which adds AppyAppster’s Garmin app key and passes the call straight on. It stores nothing and keeps no logs. Your planned workouts go to your Garmin Connect calendar this way: each session’s name, description, steps and your own paces, power or heart-rate targets. Your completed Garmin activities come back by a relay: Garmin sends each one to the relay, which encrypts it immediately with a key that only your iPhone holds, keeps it only until your iPhone collects it (14 days at most), and then deletes it. While you are connected, the relay also keeps your Garmin user ID, the public half of your iPhone’s key, and a scrambled (hashed) copy of the code your iPhone uses to collect, so only your iPhone can; these are deleted when you disconnect. Your iPhone collects whenever you open the app. Both run on Cloudflare; what the relay holds is stored in the EU.

What Garmin data is used for. Only to plan your own training: to log what you did against your plan, adjust what comes next, and put your sessions on your watch. It is not sold, not shared with anyone else, not used for advertising, and not used to train, evaluate or improve any AI model.

AI transparency. The coach’s words come from Apple’s Foundation Models, running on your iPhone. The rules engine decides every change to your plan; the model only explains a change, or reads a request you type to the coach, and the engine checks anything it proposes before you are asked to confirm it. What the model sees: the change and the engine’s reason for it, the sessions involved, your training block and effort level, and anything you type. It runs on the device, so none of it leaves your iPhone, and neither AppyAppster nor Apple uses it to train models. The coach only uses information that came from Garmin if you agree to it when you connect Garmin. You can turn that off at any time in the app, and the coach then uses the engine’s own words for anything drawn from Garmin data. If a future version uses Apple’s Private Cloud Compute or any other AI service, this section will say so first.

Third parties. Apple, for iCloud, Apple Health, Apple Watch, Apple Maps (which supplies the map behind a route, so it sees which area is shown, but not the route), the on-device model and the App Store. Garmin, only if you connect it, under Garmin’s own privacy policy. Cloudflare, which runs the Garmin server and relay for AppyAppster as a processor, under its data processing terms; it sees Garmin calls in transit and the encrypted activities, which it cannot read. Nobody else. The app contains no analytics, advertising or crash-reporting code.

Who it is for. Triathlon Smart Coach is for adults. It is a training tool, not a medical device, and does not diagnose anything; if something feels wrong, see a GP or physio.

Your data and your choices. To see all of it, use Export in the app’s More screen: everything it holds about you, in one file you can keep or take elsewhere, except workout routes, which you can see on each workout’s map. Correct anything by editing it in the app. To delete it, use Start over, which clears it, routes included, from the app and your iCloud database but keeps the snapshots, so a mistake can be undone; remove those, and everything else, by deleting the app and its iCloud data (Settings, your name, iCloud, Storage). To withdraw from Garmin, tap Disconnect Garmin: upcoming Smart Coach workouts are removed from your Garmin calendar, Garmin is told to end the connection, and the relay deletes what it holds for you. You can also remove Smart Coach in Garmin Connect. Withdraw Apple Health access in the Health app. The only things AppyAppster’s servers hold are the relay’s few items above, while you are connected; to ask about them, or about any of your rights under UK data protection law, email support@appyappster.com. You can also complain to the Information Commissioner’s Office.

Changes. If a future version ever changes any of this, this section will say so before that version is released, and the date at the end of this section will change. Questions to support@appyappster.com, answered by the person who wrote the app.

Last updated 29 October 2026

This policy covers Anchor the Day: the website at anchortheday.com and the email it sends. It is written and published by AppyAppster Limited, Glasgow, Scotland, who is the data controller for the purposes of UK data protection law. Anchor the Day is a mailing list, so unlike the apps it has to hold something about you, an email address. This section says exactly what, where, and how to take it back.

What it stores. When you subscribe, your email address and the time zone you choose, so the thought can land between 7 and 9 in your morning. Nothing else is asked for: no name, no password, no payment. The address is held as pending until you click the link in the confirmation email, then as active, and if you unsubscribe, as unsubscribed, with the date of each. Each day’s send is logged, which thought went to which address and when, so you are never sent two in a day and so a lost email can be traced. The links in the confirmation and unsubscribe emails carry a one-time code; only a hash of it is stored, and it expires. When you subscribe, your IP address is counted for a minute in the server’s memory to stop abuse, and is not written anywhere.

Where it goes. The database is hosted by Supabase and the website runs on Vercel; each keeps the ordinary short-lived server logs any host keeps. To reach your inbox, every email passes through Brevo, which delivers it. Brevo keeps its own record of what it delivered, what bounced and what was reported as spam, and Anchor the Day reads that back so it stops sending to addresses that bounce. Brevo also records when each email is first opened, and AppyAppster can see that in Brevo’s logs. That is the full list. AppyAppster adds no tracking of its own and runs no analytics on the website. Your address is never sold, never shared for marketing, and never given to a sponsor: if a sponsored line ever appears in the email it will be labelled as such, and the sponsor pays for the line, not for anything about you.

Unsubscribing and deleting your data. Every email has an unsubscribe link, and one click stops them at once, with no sign-in and no reason asked. The address is then marked unsubscribed and kept, so that it is never written to again by mistake and so that subscribing again simply switches it back on. If you would rather it were deleted entirely, along with the record of what was sent to it, email support@appyappster.com and it will be. The same goes for an address that was entered but never confirmed.

Who it is for. Anchor the Day is for adults who want one short thought in the morning. It is not directed at children under 13, and it collects nothing but the address you give it.

Changes. If any of this ever changes, this section will say so before it does, and the date at the end of this section will change. Questions to support@appyappster.com or hello@anchortheday.com; both reach the person who runs it.

Last updated 14 October 2026