Privacy Policy

Last updated: August 1, 2026

The short version. There is no account and we never learn who you are. The app does send us usage data: which screens you opened, which fact number you were shown, whether you finished it, and your settings. That data is tied to a random number generated on your phone, so it is pseudonymous rather than truly anonymous: we can tell one phone's visits apart from another's, but not whose phone it is. You can switch it all off in Settings, and the full text of the facts is never sent.

1. Who we are

Daily Fact Pet is operated by Marshall Matters Ventures Pte. Ltd., a Singapore company with UEN 202603347K, registered at 60 Paya Lebar Road, #06-28 Paya Lebar Square, Singapore 409051. In this policy, "we", "us" and "our" refer to that company, and "you" refers to anyone who uses the app or visits this website.

For any privacy question, or to ask us to delete something, write to .

2. There is no account

The app has no sign-up, no login, no email address and no password. We do not know who you are, and we have no way to look you up. We do not ask for your name, contacts, photos, location, or health data, and the app does not request access to any of them.

3. Your collection of facts stays on your device

The app keeps a record of the facts you have heard so it can show you "Previous days" and know what you are owed. That record lives only in the app's own storage, is never uploaded as a record, and is removed completely when you delete the app. There is no backup of it and no way for us to restore it.

Be clear about what that does and does not mean. The stored list is local. But individual usage events, described in the next section, do tell us that a given phone was shown fact number 42 today and finished it. Over time those events amount to a partial history of what that phone has been shown. The distinction that matters is that we never receive the text of any fact, and we never receive anything identifying you.

4. Usage data we do collect

We use PostHog to understand how the app is used: whether people finish the onboarding, whether they watch a fact all the way to the end, whether the sharing feature works, and where they give up.

Usage events include:

A random identifier created on your device the first time you open the app. It is not your name, email or Apple ID, and it is not the advertising identifier (IDFA) or the vendor identifier (IDFV). It is a random number we generate and store on your phone, and deleting the app destroys it. Because it is stable until then, it lets us join one phone's events together, which is why we call this data pseudonymous rather than anonymous.
Screens you opened, and in what order.
Which fact was shown, by its number in the collection, never its text, together with how many days behind you were, whether you watched it through, skipped ahead, or left partway.
How many facts you have heard in total, both as an exact count and as a coarse band.
Sharing: which format you viewed, whether the file was made successfully, how long it took, its size, and whether you completed or cancelled the share.
Your settings, as values: the pet colour, the language, whether reminders are on, the hour you chose for them, and whether reduced motion is on. Changes to these are also sent as they happen.
Standard technical information the analytics library adds automatically, such as app version, operating system version, device model, locale and timezone.

PostHog processes this on our behalf in the European Union. We do not sell it and we do not share it with advertisers.

5. What we deliberately do not collect

The text of any fact.
Any name, email address, phone number or postal address.
Your location. The app never requests it.
The advertising identifier, and any cross-app or cross-site tracking.
Session replay or screen recording. It is switched off in the app's configuration, not merely unused.
In-app surveys. The analytics library supports them and could otherwise be told to run one from a dashboard; they are switched off in code so no free-text question can be put in front of you without a new release.
Push notification tokens. The daily reminder is scheduled by your own phone and never leaves it, and the library's push integrations are switched off.
Anything at all, if you have turned usage data off.

Because we do not track you across apps or websites owned by other companies, and share nothing with data brokers, the app does not ask for App Tracking Transparency permission.

6. How to turn it off

Open the app, tap the settings button, and turn off Share usage data. Your choice is remembered and survives updates and restarts.

On every later launch the analytics library is started in an opted-out state, which means it installs nothing and sends nothing at all, rather than starting up and being silenced a moment later.

One honest exception, at the moment you switch it off: the app records the fact that you opted out, and sends that along with anything already queued from the session you were in. That is the last thing it ever sends.

If you want the data already collected removed, email us from the address you would like us to reply to and say so. Because there is no account, we may need you to tell us roughly when you used the app so we can find and delete the right records.

7. Notifications

The daily reminder is scheduled by your own phone. It is a local notification: there is no push server, we do not hold a push token, and no part of the reminder travels over a network. If you turn notifications off, in the app or in iOS Settings, nothing is scheduled.

8. This website

This site has no analytics, no cookies, no tracking pixels and no advertising. Our hosting provider processes ordinary request information such as IP address, time and requested page in order to serve and secure the site.

9. Children

The app is not directed at children and is not offered in the App Store's Kids Category. Some of the facts are about the human body and are written for adults with a strong stomach.

10. How long we keep things

Usage events are retained by PostHog for up to seven years, the retention period configured on our account, and are deleted when it expires. Everything else lives on your device for as long as you keep the app installed, and no longer.

Your IP address is discarded at collection rather than stored: IP anonymisation is enabled on our analytics project, which is also why we can say we hold no location information of any kind.

11. Your rights

Depending on where you live, you may have the right to ask what we hold about you, to ask us to correct or delete it, or to object to how we use it. Write to and we will act on it. The honest caveat is that with no account there is very little to find, which is deliberate.

12. Changes

If we change what the app collects, we will update this page and change the date at the top before the change ships. If a change ever meaningfully widens what is collected, we will say so in the app rather than only here.