Privacy Policy

Last updated 8 November 2026

The short version

Your habits, your journeys and your album are stored on your iPhone. We never see your habit names.
There is no account. We don't know who you are.
If you allow it, the app sends usage events, such as "a day was marked yes" or "a place was reached", so we can see which features help people. Nothing is sent until you allow it. You can choose in Settings at any time.
Habitrain does not ask for your location, motion or Health data. Like most services, our analytics provider may estimate your country or city from your IP address.
We don't sell data, show ads based on it, or track you across other apps and websites.

This policy explains how Pasora ("we", "us") handles information in the Habitrain app for iPhone and its widgets (the "App") and on this website.

1. What stays on your device

Everything you create in the App: the names and lengths of your habits, your daily yes and no answers, where each journey is, the stamps in your album, and your reminder and language settings. This data is stored on your iPhone, in space shared only between the App and its widgets. The App does not upload it. If you allow usage data, some events include details from it, such as whether a day was marked yes or no (see section 3). The names of your habits are never sent.

If you back up your iPhone to iCloud or a computer, this data may be included in that backup, under Apple's terms. We cannot access your backups.

2. No GPS, motion or Health data

The distance in the App is a story: each kept day moves your train a set distance along the route. The App does not use GPS or location services, does not count steps, and does not read or write Apple Health data.

3. Anonymous usage data

The App asks before it sends anything. The one-time question comes after you create your first habit. Nothing goes to PostHog until you tap Sure. After you answer, you can change your choice in Settings. If you allow it, the App sends a small number of product events toPostHog, an analytics service, using its servers in the European Union. For example: a habit was created, a day was marked, a place was reached, a journey was finished, a reminder was switched on, the one-time reminder question was answered, a stamp or souvenir sheet was shared, the album was opened, the app was opened or updated.

Events may include details such as:

the length of a habit (for example 30 days) and which route it rides;
whether a day was marked yes or no, and whether that was in the App or in a widget;
how far along a route you are (for example, the fifth stop);
whether notifications are allowed;
where you shared from (an arrival, the album or a finished journey) and whether you chose to put the habit name on the image, and the app you shared to when iOS reports it. The image itself and your habit name are never sent;
app version, iOS version, device model, and language, which the analytics library adds.

Events are tied to a random identifier created by the App on your device. It is not your name, email, Apple ID, or advertising identifier, and we do not build a profile of you. Like any internet request, the connection reveals your IP address to PostHog, which may use it to estimate an approximate location such as your country.

Never sent: the names of your habits or any other text you type.

Before you answer: the App keeps up to 50 usage events on your iPhone, so that your first days still count if you say yes. If you tap Sure, it sends them with their original times. If you tap No thanks, it deletes them.

Turning it off: open Habitrain, go to Settings, and switch off the usage data setting. The App records one last event that says sharing was turned off, and then records no more events. Events recorded before that can still be sent when your iPhone is online. Switching it back on sends events again from that point.

Usage data is kept for up to 12 months, then deleted.

4. Notifications

If you turn on the evening reminder, the App asks iOS for permission and schedules the reminder on your device. We don't send it from a server, and no reminder content leaves your iPhone.

5. Photos in the App

The place photos are built into the App. They come from Wikimedia Commons, and the App lists each photo's author and licence in Settings, under Photo credits. The App does not access your own photo library.

6. This website

This website has no cookies, no analytics, and no third-party trackers. Its fonts and images are served from the same server. Like most web servers, ours may keep standard access logs (IP address, time, page requested) for a short time for security and troubleshooting.

7. Email

If you email us, we use your message and address only to reply and to improve the App. We keep support emails only as long as needed.

8. Sharing and selling

We do not sell or rent personal data. We share usage data only with PostHog, which processes it for us under its own data protection terms. We may disclose information if the law requires it.

9. Children

The App is not directed at children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from them.

10. Your rights

Depending on where you live, including the European Union, the United Kingdom, Türkiye (KVKK), and California, you may have rights to access, correct, delete, or object to the processing of your personal data. Because the App has no account and your habits are stored on your iPhone, most of your data is already under your control: deleting a habit or the App removes it. To ask about usage data, email us. Since that data is anonymous, we may need the identifier from your device to find it, and we'll explain how.

11. Changes

If we change this policy, we'll update the date above. If the App starts collecting new kinds of data, we'll describe them here before that version is released.

12. Contact

Questions or requests: [email protected]
Developer: Pasora