# Privacy Policy *Last updated: August 26, 2026.* ## The short version LuDo Weekly is a planner. It runs on your iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch. It has no accounts, it does not call home, and it sends your tasks to no one — not to me, not to any third party. The one exception is the one you create yourself: you can share a single context with a person you invite, and that is always your explicit choice. Everything else you type stays on your own devices, and moves between them through your private iCloud if you leave sync on. ## What data LuDo Weekly collects **None.** No sign-up, no login, no profile, no email field. The app does not ask for your name, age, location, contacts, photos, microphone, camera, or any other permission. It opens straight to your week. There are no analytics SDKs, no crash reporters, no A/B testing frameworks, no advertising IDs, and no third-party trackers of any kind. None have been added, and none are planned. ## What stays on your device When you create a task, it is written to a small database on your phone or iPad, managed by Apple's SwiftData framework. Completed tasks, archived tasks, your contexts, your repeating rules and your settings live there too. iOS keeps that database isolated from other apps, and when you delete LuDo Weekly, iOS deletes it along with the app. If you leave iCloud sync on, a copy also travels to your other devices — that is the next section. The widgets read a small, derived snapshot of your week that the app stores in a private App Group container on your own device. It never leaves the device either. ## Payments LuDo Weekly is free to download, with a single one-time unlock handled entirely by Apple's In-App Purchase system. I never see your card, your name, or your payment details — Apple processes the purchase and simply tells the app whether it is unlocked. There is no subscription and no recurring charge. ## iCloud sync LuDo Weekly syncs between your devices through iCloud, using your personal Apple Account. It has done so since version 1.4.0, released in July 2026, and it is on by default whenever you are signed in to iCloud. - Your tasks travel between **your own devices** through Apple's infrastructure. They do not pass through any server I run, because I do not run any server. - **I cannot read your tasks.** I have no account system, no database of my own, and no way to reach them. - Apple encrypts them in transit and on its servers. Whether Apple itself can read them depends on your account settings: with [Advanced Data Protection](https://support.apple.com/en-us/108756) turned on, app data like LuDo Weekly's — in the contexts you have not shared — is end-to-end encrypted and only your own trusted devices hold the keys. Without it, Apple holds the keys for this category of data, the same as it does for iCloud Drive. That choice is yours to make, in iOS Settings → your name → iCloud. - You can turn sync off inside LuDo Weekly, in Settings → iCloud sync. Everything already on the device stays there. Turning it off system-wide instead, in iOS Settings → your name → iCloud → Apps Using iCloud, also removes the copy iCloud manages on that device — so the switch inside the app is the gentler one. ## Shared contexts You can share a single context with another person. When you do, that context's tasks move to a shared area of iCloud and the person you invited can read and change them — that is the whole point of the feature. Nothing else travels: your other contexts stay yours alone, and ending the share leaves each of you with your own copy. Sharing runs on Apple's own iCloud sharing. It does not pass through me, and I still have no server and no access. One honest caveat, because it is the kind of thing that should be said out loud: **a shared context cannot be end-to-end encrypted.** Two different accounts have to be able to open the same data, so Apple holds the keys for it — regardless of whether either of you has Advanced Data Protection turned on. Your unshared contexts are unaffected. If a context holds something you would not want stored under Apple's keys, do not share that one. ## Third parties There are two parties involved besides you: **Apple.** You downloaded the app from the App Store and any unlock goes through Apple's In-App Purchase. Apple knows you have an app called LuDo Weekly. Apple may share aggregate, anonymous statistics from the App Store itself (downloads, crashes, version distribution) with me as a developer. I see counts, not people. Apple's own privacy practices apply to anything Apple does, described in [Apple's Privacy Policy](https://www.apple.com/legal/privacy/). **Me.** I made the app. I do not receive any data from the app on your device. The only thing I might receive directly is an email, if you choose to write to me. That is the entire list. There is no analytics provider, no CDN logging your IP, no font server, no marketing pixel. The app simply does not phone anyone. ## Your rights under GDPR Even though I do not collect personal data through the app, you still have rights under the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and Spain's LOPDGDD: - The right to know what data, if any, I hold about you. - The right to request a copy of it. - The right to ask me to correct or delete it. - The right to object to its processing. - The right to lodge a complaint with the Spanish Data Protection Agency (AEPD) at [aepd.es](https://www.aepd.es). In practice, the only personal data I might ever hold about you is an email address you chose to send me, and the contents of that email. If you want me to delete it, write to me and I will. The legal basis for processing any email you send me is your consent and my legitimate interest in answering you (Article 6(1)(a) and 6(1)(f) GDPR). ## Children LuDo Weekly is rated 4+ on the App Store and is suitable for all ages. The app does not collect any data, from anyone, regardless of age. ## Changes to this policy If something about how LuDo Weekly handles data changes — a new feature that moves data somewhere it did not go before, or an optional crash reporter, if I ever add one — I will update this page and the date at the top. Changes will not happen silently. If a change actually affects what data leaves your device, the next version of the app will tell you on first launch. ## Who I am This app is made and operated by: **Alejandro Alvarez Wilmanski** Sole trader (autónomo), Spain. Acting as the data controller for the purposes of GDPR. For privacy questions or to exercise any of the rights above: [**[email protected]**](mailto:[email protected]) --- **[[Home]]** · **[[Features]]** · **[[Guide]]** · **[[Changelog]]** · **[[Roadmap]]** · **[[Support]]**