This policy describes what the EvenUS app actually does with your information. Every claim below was written against the app's code and its database rules, not from a template.
The short version
EvenUS is an app for two people who live together. It compares how money, time and household work are shared between you, and suggests one thing to try each week.
Inside the app, your household's data is visible only to the two of you. It is stored with Google Firebase, which encrypts it in transit and at rest. It is not end-to-end encrypted, so it is technically readable on our servers; at EvenUS, access is limited to the few people who need it to answer a support request you made or to meet a legal obligation, and we do not browse it.
We never tell either of you what the other didn't do. There is no notification for that, and no setting to enable one. You can choose to hear what your partner added (a daily summary, each entry, or nothing), and each of you decides that for yourself.
Your weekly check-in answers are private from your partner, permanently and by design. The database rules enforce them as private; they are not merely hidden in the app.
We do not sell your data, and we do not show ads.
There is no analytics SDK in this app. No third-party tracker, no advertising identifier, no automatic screen recording.
Your calendar is off unless you switch it on, and even then only busy hours leave your phone, never what your events are. See Calendar busy time below.
Receipt photos never leave your phone. They are read by your phone's own text recognition and kept only on that phone.
Who we are
EvenUS is operated by Aapt Dubey, an individual based in India (“we”, “us”). Website: evenus.app. Contact: support@evenus.app.
For UK/EU purposes, Aapt Dubey is the data controller for the information described below, and for India's Digital Personal Data Protection Act, the data fiduciary. Questions about your data, and any grievance, go to support@evenus.app.
What we collect, and why
You give us
Name, email address
To create your account and connect you to your partner
Who can see it · You, your partner (name only)
Income and paid working hours
These are direct inputs to the fairness calculation: it cannot work without them
Who can see it · Your hours: both partners. Your income: you, as an amount. Both phones use both incomes to work out the split, but no screen, notification, widget, watch or data export shows your partner your income, or a figure that is your income less something (your take-home after commitments, what you have left over). They see your share of what you earn together, as a percentage. Be aware: with their own income, that share lets your partner work out yours exactly (and you theirs). A share is only a ratio, and they know one side of it. With “end up with the same” you each keep the same amount, so what you keep is also what they keep
Expenses, bills, and how they're split
The money side of the calculation
Who can see it · Both partners. If you switch on “Hide my personal spending detail”, your partner sees that a personal expense happened and its amount (it moves shared totals), but not its title, notes or category. An expense that is only partly yours (“part of this was just for me”: a few things in a shared supermarket shop) is treated the same way: the whole expense shows to your partner as “A personal expense”, with its full amount, and its title, notes and category are hidden. That detail is stored in a separate record that only you can read, enforced by the database rules. If a hidden personal expense paid your household help, your partner's household-help screen says only that some of that month's pay was recorded privately, not by whom, how much, or which expense
Chores, who owns them, and completions, including the real start and end time you record for each chore you did (or the timer's, once you save it)
The time and effort side: only the time you log counts
Who can see it · Both partners. A running timer stays on your phone and is not a record until you save it
Children's first names, birth dates, living arrangements, and who is financially responsible
Children change both the workload and the cost split. Blended families need this to produce a number that isn't wrong
Who can see it · Both partners
Financial obligations (child support, maintenance, loans, family support)
Money committed before this household sees it. Without this the app would wrongly show someone as contributing less
Who can see it · The amount and type are visible to both partners, because they change the fair share. Only you can edit your own.
Weekly check-in answers (how fair the week felt, how you were)
So you can record how the week felt, for yourself. They are not used in any score or weekly suggestion
Who can see it · You only, in the app. Your partner can never read these. For product metrics we compute only counts (how many check-ins a household made), never the answers
Mental-load domain answers
To find where you and your partner disagree about who carries what
Who can see it · You only, until you have both finished. After that, both of you see each other's answers (who holds each area), so you can see where you agree and where you see it differently, and neither of you can change an answer after seeing the other's. If someone leaves the household, everyone's answers are deleted and the questions start again
Appreciation notes you write
To send to your partner
Who can see it · Both partners
Sunday talk: the one thing you each appreciated, the small plan for next week, and if you're ready to talk
A ten-minute weekly check-in the two of you do together
Who can see it · Both partners
Your payment handles, if you add them: a UPI ID, a PayPal.me or Venmo username, or a payment link
So “Pay now” can open your partner's payment app with your handle and the amount filled in. Never an account number, card number or password, and we never see or confirm a payment
Who can see it · Both partners. Only you can set or change your own
Household help: names, what they do, their pay, the days they came, and payments or advances to them
To work out each month's pay. Payments are recorded as ordinary household expenses
Who can see it · Both partners
Savings goals, what each of you put towards them, monthly budgets, and subscriptions
Planning money together
Who can see it · Both partners. A contribution is recorded by the person who made it, and only by them
Document reminders: the kind of document (passport, visa, licence, insurance, car MOT/PUC, warranty), whose it is, and its expiry date
To remind you before it runs out. Please never add a document number: the app warns you if a note looks like one
Who can see it · Both partners. The notification goes to whoever the reminder is for
Help and feedback messages you send: what you write, the topic, and your email address only if you say we may reply
To answer you and to improve the app. Emailed to our support inbox
Who can see it · Only us. Your partner cannot see it, and it carries no household data: nothing about your partner, your expenses, chores or scores. At most five a day per person
Collected automatically
Authentication tokens and session data
To keep you signed in
A push notification token, if you allow notifications
To deliver your weekly summary and reminders
Standard server logs from our hosting provider (Google Firebase), including IP address
Security and abuse prevention. Retained per Google's defaults
With a help or feedback message only: app version and build, platform, operating-system version and device model (for example “iPhone 15”)
To reproduce a problem. Never your device's name, and never sent without a message you chose to send
We do not collect
LocationContactsThe contents of your calendarPhotosBrowsing or app-usage historyBank account or card detailsAdvertising identifiers
The contents of your calendar: event titles, places, people and notes are never stored or sent anywhere (exporting reminders makes a calendar file on your phone that you choose where to send, and that file includes each reminder's note; the optional Calendar busy time below uploads busy hours only). Photos: there is no profile photo. Receipt photos and the text read from them never leave your phone (see Receipt scanning below). Bank statement and Splitwise files you import, and Apple Pay payments waiting for review, never leave your phone either (see Importing and Apple Pay below). There is no third-party analytics, advertising or crash-reporting SDK in this app.
Receipt scanning
If you scan a receipt, the photo is read on your phone, by your phone's own text recognition (Apple's Vision on iPhone, Google's ML Kit on Android). The amount, shop name and date it finds are filled into the expense form for you to check; only what you then save as the expense (the amount, the name you keep, the category and the day) is stored, exactly like an expense you typed.
The photo and its text never leave your phone. They are not uploaded to us, not stored in our database or file storage, and not sent to any other service. Our database rules and storage rules refuse them, so this is enforced on the server as well as in the app.
The photo is kept in EvenUS's own folder on your phone so you can look at it again, and the expense shows “Receipt saved on this phone”. Your partner never sees it: their phone has no copy.
Deleting the expense deletes the photo. Deleting your account deletes every receipt photo on that phone.
On Android, Google Play services may download the text-recognition model the first time you scan, and, as with any app using Google's ML Kit, may send Google basic diagnostic and usage information about the recognition itself (for example, device type and how long it took) under Google's terms. Your photos and the text read from them are never sent. App data is excluded from Android backups. On iPhone, if you have iCloud or computer backups switched on, the photo is included in your own phone backup like any app's files.
The light or dark appearance you choose is also kept only on your phone.
Importing and Apple Pay
Bank statements (CSV, OFX, QFX) and Splitwise exports are read on your phone. The file is never uploaded to us or anyone else; the app's copy is deleted as soon as it has been read. Only the rows you tick become expenses, stored exactly like expenses you typed (amount, name, category, day, who paid, how it is split). To spot things you have already added, the app looks at the expenses already in your household for the same dates (your statement is not sent anywhere to do this).
Apple Pay capture (iPhone, optional). If you set up the Shortcuts automation, the merchant name and amount of a Wallet payment are kept only on your phone (in the app's shared storage on the device) and the app asks you, with one notification on your phone, whether to add it. Nothing is sent to us until you choose Add and save the expense; Personal discards it. Anything you ignore is deleted after 14 days, and signing out deletes them all. We never see your card, your other payments, or anything else from Wallet.
Tax-year summary. When you ask for one, our server adds up your household's shared expenses for that year and sends the totals back to your phone, where the PDF and CSV are made. Nothing is kept on the server, and your partner's hidden personal spending is shown without its detail.
Joint account, money agreement and date-night ideas are stored with your household like other shared records, and both of you can see them. Each of you records only your own top-ups into a joint account, and each of you agrees to a money agreement only for yourself.
Calendar busy time (optional, off by default)
If you switch on Us → Household → Calendar busy time and choose which of the calendars already on your phone count (for example iCloud, Google, Outlook or Exchange accounts you have added to the phone):
Your phone reads, from those calendars only, when each event starts and ends and whether it is all-day, for the current week and the next seven days. It does this with your phone's own calendar permission: there is no sign-in to Google, Microsoft or Apple and no access token, and nothing goes through any other service.
The phone's calendar system hands the app each event; EvenUS keeps only the start, the end and the all-day flag and discards everything else on the phone immediately: titles, locations, attendees and notes are never stored, logged or uploaded. All-day entries are not counted.
From those times your phone works out how many hours of each day were busy, and how many of those hours fell outside usual working hours (weekdays 8:00–18:00), and uploads only those totals: seven numbers per week, and the same seven split by working hours (households/{household}/availability/{you}_{week}). Our database rules refuse any other field, so nothing else can be added to that record.
Your partner can see those busy-hour totals (the Sunday talk may say “a busy week coming up for you”), never your events. The fairness numbers count busy hours outside usual working hours, and busy hours within them beyond your usual paid work, as less free time that week (capped), and the weekly suggestion avoids your busy days.
Which calendars you chose is kept only on your phone. Disconnect switches it off and deletes every week of busy hours you uploaded; signing out clears the choice on that phone; deleting your account or leaving the household deletes your busy-hour records. Your phone's own calendar permission can be withdrawn at any time in its Settings.
Childcare, parental leave, home maintenance, hosting and pets
These are stored with your household like other shared records, and both of you can see them: childcare providers (name, kind, which children, cost and days; its cost becomes a regular bill), the occasions you plan (date, number of guests, menu, tasks, budget), home maintenance settings and tasks, and pets (name, kind, optional birthday). Parental leave is entered by each of you for yourself only: the dates, how much you are still working, and how much of your pay continues (shown on the timeline only; it never affects a score). Your partner can see it but cannot change it, and it is deleted with your account. An occasion's spending total is added up by our server from the expenses tagged with it, leaving out anything that is just one person's own.
Your watch (optional)
If you install EvenUS on an Apple Watch or a Wear OS watch, your watch talks only to your own phone, never to us. Your phone sends it your chores for today and the “to even up” line (with the amount hidden unless you have switched on Show amounts on widget), and never a score or anything about expenses. What you tell EvenUS on the watch, and a chore you mark done there, go back to your phone, where you check and save them like anything you type. The words travel between your own devices through Apple's WatchConnectivity or Google Play services' Wearable Data Layer (which may relay them through Google's servers, encrypted, when the watch and phone are not near each other); we receive nothing until you save it on your phone. Signing out clears the watch.
What your partner can and cannot see
This deserves its own section, because it is the question most people actually have.
Your partner CAN see
Every shared expense and bill, every chore and completion, your name, your working hours, your share of what you earn together (as a percentage, never your income itself, though with their own income they can work yours out from it), your financial obligations, your parental leave dates, your busy-hour totals if you switched on Calendar busy time, the household's scores and history, and every change either of you makes to a setting that affects the score.
Your partner CANNOT see
Your receipt photos, files you import, Apple Pay payments waiting on your phone, anything about your calendar events (titles, places, people, notes: these never leave your phone), your weekly check-in answers, your individual mental-load answers before you have both answered, your password, or your notification settings. If you turn on “Hide my personal spending detail” they see that a personal expense happened and its amount, but not its title, notes or category.
What we will never send
A notification telling one partner what the other didn't do. That notification does not exist in the app and there is no setting to turn it on.
What you can choose to receive
A summary of what your partner added that day (expenses, chores ticked off, reminders), each entry as it happens, or nothing. It is set per person under Preferences, defaults to a daily summary, and a personal expense your partner has hidden shows only as “a personal expense”. Reminders are sent to whoever they are for and never say who set them.
When someone leaves or deletes their account
When a member leaves a household (Us → Household → Your household → Leave household) or deletes their account while they are in one:
The person who stays is told, once: a notification, a card on This week and Us until they dismiss it, and an email to their address only if it is verified, in their language. It says “[Name] has left your EvenUS household” or “[Name] deleted their EvenUS account” (never a reason), that everything recorded stays with them, and one line on what happens to the subscription (see Payments).
The name of the person who left is kept only on that notice, which only the person who stays can read; everywhere else in the household it is replaced by “Former member”. Without a name on record it says “Your partner”.
After a leave (not a deletion), the notice keeps the leaver's verified email address only if the person who stays had invited exactly that address before (an invite they sent from EvenUS), so “Invite them back” can fill in an address they already had. Otherwise no address is kept and “Invite them back” opens an ordinary invite: we never hand anyone a sign-in address they did not already have. A kept address is never shown to anyone else, is not included in the stayer's data export, and is removed from every notice that holds it if that person later deletes their account.
A notice is deleted when the person it belongs to leaves that household too.
The person who leaves gets one short confirmation email to their own verified address, in their language: that they left, or that their account was deleted. The latter also says that a store subscription is not cancelled by deleting the account, with the App Store and Google Play links to cancel it. It is written before their data is deleted.
These are account emails: they are sent whatever the notification settings are, with fixed wording written on our server. Our record of each one (the address and the message) is deleted automatically after 30 days.
The person who left never sees anything recorded after they left.
When someone new joins: a fresh start, and your “Previous household”
If someone new joins after a partner has left (anyone other than the person who left coming back):
The two of you start completely fresh, in a new household: no money, chores, history, reports, reminders, goals, budgets, bills, subscriptions, joint account, money agreement, Sunday talks, survey answers, children, pets, events, helpers, shopping list, activity or imports from before. The new partner can never read anything from before: the database rules refuse it, and so does the app.
What comes with the person who stayed is only their own settings: their name, colour, income and how often they are paid, hours, commute, sleep and own time, tags, payment details and privacy choice, plus the household's name, currency and time zone. Children are not carried over (they can be added again).
The earlier household becomes the stayer's “Previous household” (Us → Previous household): private to them alone, read-only (nobody can add, change or remove anything in it), and kept until they delete it (any time, from that screen) or delete their account. Nobody else can read it: not the new partner, not the person who left. It is included in that person's data export.
Both sides are told before anyone joins: the joiner's screen says they'll start fresh together and that earlier records stay private to the person who invited them; the invite screen says the same to the person who stayed.
If the same person who left comes back instead, nothing starts again: everything stays as it was.
Reminders
You can set a reminder on a shared chore, and either partner can set one on any chore. The notification goes only to the person who owns that chore, and it never says who set it. The owner can switch any reminder off, immediately, and we do not tell the person who set it. Reminders are scheduled on your own device and are not sent through our servers.
Household reminders and events (birthdays, events, to-dos, document expiry dates and subscription renewals) are shared by both of you (every one is on both of your lists) and delivered by our servers only to whoever they are for, and they never say who set them either. A document reminder holds the kind of document, whose it is and its expiry date, never its number. Add to calendar and Export build a calendar file on your phone and hand it to your share sheet; nothing is uploaded. The file includes each reminder's title, date and note, so it is worth a look before you send it anywhere.
Tips during your free week
During your 7-day free trial only, EvenUS may show you short tips about its features as notifications: at most one a day, around 19:00, never on a Sunday. They are scheduled on your phone, not sent from our servers, and they stop when the trial ends or as soon as either of you subscribes. They are off unless you choose them: when EvenUS first asks about notifications you pick either “Turn on, with free-week tips” or “Turn on, reminders only” (or “Not now”), and nothing is pre-selected. You can switch them on or off any time in Us → Preferences, or turn off EvenUS notifications in your phone's settings. To pick a tip that is useful, the app keeps simple counts of which features you have used on your phone only; those counts are never sent to us or anyone else.
Legal basis (UK/EU)
Contract: account data, household data, and everything needed to provide the service you asked for.
Legitimate interests: security, abuse prevention, fixing what breaks, and counting usage (counts only) to improve the product.
Consent: push notifications, the tips during your free week, and calendar busy time. You can withdraw any of them at any time in the app or your device settings.
Who processes your data for us
We use a small number of service providers to run EvenUS. They process data only to provide their service to us.
Google Firebase (Authentication, Firestore database, Cloud Functions, Cloud Storage). What they do: hosts your account and household data and runs our server code. Firebase Authentication also sends the email that verifies your address. What they receive: everything described in this policy that is stored on our servers.
RevenueCat. What they do: processes subscription purchases and validates store receipts, and tells our server whether a subscription is active. What they receive: your EvenUS account ID (the random user ID from Firebase, not your name or email) so the purchase can be linked to your household, and the purchase and receipt details Apple or Google send (product, dates, renewal status). Never your card details.
Expo (exp.host push service, and Expo's app-update service). What they do: delivers push notifications to your phone, and delivers small app updates. What they receive: for notifications, the notification's text, which can include names, expense titles and amounts, and your push token; for updates, your app version and platform, and your IP address, as with any download.
Firebase Trigger Email extension, sending through our email provider. What they do: sends partner invitations, the help and feedback messages that reach our support inbox, and the account emails sent when someone leaves a household or deletes their account. What they receive: the recipient's email address and the message. Invitation and account emails use fixed wording written on our server; an account email's record is deleted after 30 days.
Apple App Store / Google Play. What they do: take payment for subscriptions, and handle cancellations and refunds. What they receive: your payment, under their own terms. We never see it.
Inviting your partner by email. An invitation stores your partner's email address with the invite so the app can connect them to your household when they sign up with it. The email itself is sent with fixed wording from our server; you cannot add your own text to it.
Calendar busy hours (optional, see above) go to Google Firebase only: seven numbers per week of busy hours, never event titles, places or attendees. Disconnect deletes them.
Where your data is held
On Google Firebase (Firestore, Authentication, Cloud Storage, Cloud Functions) in the United States, region us-central1.
If you are in the UK or EU, this is a transfer outside your jurisdiction. It is covered by Google's Standard Contractual Clauses; see Google's Cloud Privacy Notice.
How long we keep it
While your account exists, we keep your household data so your history stays accurate. A fairness app that quietly changed last month's numbers would be worthless.
When you delete your account, your identity, your private check-ins, your recorded obligations, your parental leave and your calendar busy-hour totals are deleted immediately. Because deleting your account also takes you out of your household, the mental-load answers of everyone in it (yours and your partner's) are deleted too, and the questions start again for whoever remains (they were about the two of you).
Shared household history is not deleted while your partner still uses it. Your name is replaced with “Former member”. This is deliberate: erasing your side of a shared expense would silently rewrite every past split and score that the person you lived with still relies on.
If you were the last member, the entire household and everything in it is deleted.
Your “Previous household” (kept for you when someone new joined after a partner left) is deleted, whole, when you delete your account, or earlier, whenever you delete it from Us → Previous household. Nobody else can read it in the meantime.
If you leave a household (without deleting your account), your income, hours and payment details, your private check-ins, your obligations, your calendar busy hours and your parental leave plans are removed from it. The mental-load answers of everyone in it are deleted and the questions start again: they were about the two of you, and must never be read as being about whoever joins next. Shared history (expenses and chores) stays for the partner who remains, with you shown as a former member. Personal expense detail you hid stays hidden, after you have left too. On your phone, changes still waiting to be sent to that household are cleared, and so is any invite code held from before.
If you bought the subscription and it is still running, we keep one small record after you delete your account (we call it the billing owner record): your (now deleted) account ID, the household the purchase pays for, and when we may delete it and the RevenueCat record below, no name, email or payment details. The store keeps renewing a subscription until it is cancelled, and this is how a renewal (or a refund) still reaches the household it paid for, where it covers the person who stayed only until the period paid for when you left ends (see Payments). Once the subscription has run out, a daily clean-up deletes it automatically; you can also ask us to (support@evenus.app). If nothing is running when you delete your account, it is deleted with your account.
RevenueCat: deleting your account also deletes RevenueCat's customer record for your account ID (your purchase history and the receipt details Apple or Google sent), straight away if nothing is running, otherwise once the subscription has expired. While a subscription is still active or paid up to a future date, RevenueCat needs that record to tell us about the renewal or the end of it, so the household keeps exactly the access the period you paid for gives it; a daily job deletes the record after it runs out (it checks again if it was renewed meanwhile). Until then it is linked only to that random ID. If a request can't be made, we retry daily; email support@evenus.app and we will remove it within 30 days. Apple and Google keep their own purchase records under their own terms.
Backups and server logs may persist for up to 30 days.
Deleting your account
In the app: Us → Delete your account. It takes effect immediately and does not need your partner's permission. With no household yet, Delete account is at the bottom of the welcome, setup and “Check your email” screens. If you are the only member of your household, the household and everything in it are deleted too, along with any “Previous household” kept for you.
You can also request deletion by emailing support@evenus.app from your registered address. We will action it within 30 days.
Access, correction, deletion, portability, restriction, objection, and the right to withdraw consent. In the app you can already export all your data (Us → Export → Export my data) and delete your account. For anything else, email support@evenus.app. We reply within 30 days.
You have the right to complain to your data protection authority: in the UK, the Information Commissioner's Office (ico.org.uk); in the EU, your country's data protection authority; in India, the Data Protection Board of India.
Children
EvenUS is for adults aged 18 and over. You may record details about children in your household (first name, birth date, living arrangements) because those change the household's workload and costs. Children do not have accounts and cannot use the app. We do not knowingly collect data directly from anyone under 18.
Payments
EvenUS Pro is a subscription: $9.99 a month or $79.99 a year (US dollar reference prices; the App Store or Google Play shows the price for your country, including any tax). One subscription covers both partners in a household.
7-day free trial, inside the app, no card needed, once per person. It starts when your household is created and covers both of you; each person only ever gets one free week, so leaving and starting another household does not start a new one, and a change of partner never starts a free week (a new partner is covered by a plan you already pay for, or you choose one). It is run by the app, not the store, so nothing is charged when it ends and we collect no payment details for it. There is no store free trial or introductory offer, so if you subscribe during the free week, the remaining free days end and billing starts that day.
Purchases are made through Apple or Google, under their own terms, and processed for us by RevenueCat. We receive your subscription status (which plan, active or not, when it renews), never your card details.
Subscriptions renew automatically until you cancel. Cancel at least 24 hours before the current period ends in your store account: on iPhone, Settings → your name → Subscriptions (apps.apple.com/account/subscriptions); on Android, Play Store → Payments & subscriptions (play.google.com/store/account/subscriptions). Deleting the app or your account does not cancel it. Refunds are handled by Apple or Google.
When a partner leaves or deletes their account, the subscription stays with whoever bought it. If you stay and you pay, it continues, with a new partner too. If the person who left paid, you keep Pro until the period they had already paid for ends, or until someone new joins, whichever is first; then you (or your new partner) choose a plan. Their payment never covers a new partner; if they come back, it applies again. When someone new joins, the two of you move to a new household (see When someone new joins): a subscription the person who stayed bought moves with them, and nothing of the person who left is carried over. A refund ends it straight away, wherever its buyer is by then. A subscription covers people who stayed this way for one household only: if its buyer later leaves another household too, it gives that one no extra time. To route a refund, our billing record for the buyer lists the households their running purchase left (household IDs only). The free week is never given twice.
After the trial, or if a subscription lapses, the computed features lock, but you can always read everything already recorded, add expenses, tick chores off, export your data and delete your account. Nothing you recorded is deleted because a subscription ended.
Settling up between you. “Pay now” opens a payment app you or your partner already use (UPI apps, PayPal or Venmo, or a payment link one of you added) with the amount filled in. The payment happens entirely in that app, under its own terms. EvenUS never sees it, never confirms it, and records it only if you tell the app it went through. There is no Apple Pay option.
Cookies and this website
Everything above is about the app. This section is about evenus.app, the website you are reading.
The website uses Google Analytics to count visits and see which pages people read, and only with your permission. The first time you visit, a small banner at the bottom of the page asks whether you accept analytics cookies. Until you choose Accept, no analytics cookies are set. We use Google's Consent Mode, so before you accept, Google receives only a cookieless signal that a page was viewed. It carries what any web request carries, such as your IP address and browser type, but no cookie or identifier that could recognise you on a later visit.
If you choose Accept, Google Analytics sets cookies in your browser and Google receives your IP address, the pages you view and general information about your device. We use it to understand which writing is useful, and for nothing else. Advertising storage and ad personalisation stay switched off either way.
Your choice is remembered in your browser's local storage on this device, so the banner does not ask again. To change it, . Declining, or blocking scripts in your browser, changes nothing about how the site works.
Analytics is not connected to your EvenUS account, and it cannot be. The website has no way of knowing who you are, and nothing measured here reaches the app or your household's data. There are no advertising cookies and no ad network of any kind.
Beta and launch sign-up on this website
If you join the beta on evenus.app, we keep your email address, which phone you use (iPhone, Android or both), whether your partner will use it with you, and which page you signed up on. Nothing else: no name, and not your IP address. Your connection's IP address is turned into a one-way code, together with the date, so we can limit how many sign-ups come from one place in a day; the IP address itself is never stored, and the code is deleted automatically after a few days.
We use your address for two things only: to send your beta invite (Google Play testing for Android, TestFlight for iPhone, which means adding your address to that store's tester list) and one email when EvenUS launches. No newsletter, no marketing from anyone else, and your address is never sold or shared.
It is stored in Google Firebase, the same service that holds app data (see who processes your data), and nobody's browser or phone can read it. It is deleted automatically 12 months after you sign up (signing up again restarts that), or sooner if you ask: email support@evenus.app from that address and we will remove it. The legal basis is your consent, given by ticking the box on the form; you can withdraw it at any time.
Changes
If we change this policy materially we will tell you in the app before the change takes effect. The date at the top always reflects the current version.