Privacy policy
for One Thing: Daily Focus Timer
- Last updated
- Publisher
- Fly Infinity
Summary
One Thing collects nothing and sends nothing. There are no accounts, no servers and no analytics.
The app does not ask Android for internet access at all. That is not a commitment we could quietly change — it is a restriction the operating system enforces, so the app is incapable of transmitting anything anywhere.
Your task text, your history and your streak are written only to the app’s private storage on your phone, and Android’s cloud backup is switched off so none of it is copied into your Google account.
One Google library is bundled, for Play’s own “rate this app” dialog. It shows Play’s prompt and sends us nothing; the section below says exactly what it is.
Data safety at a glance
These are the same answers declared in the Google Play "Data safety" form for this app.
- Data collected by us
- No data collected by the developer
- Data shared
- No data shared by the developer
- Encrypted on the way
- Stored in the app’s private sandbox on your device; nothing is transmitted
- Can you delete your data
- Yes — clear your history in the app, or uninstall to remove everything
Other companies involved
Every outside company this app relies on, what it does for the app, and what it can see.
Google Play In-App Review
Shows Play’s own “rate this app” dialog once, after a day you finished. The dialog belongs to the Play Store app and is displayed by it — One Thing has no internet permission and cannot send anything itself. Whether you rate the app, and what you write, is between you and Google Play.
What they can see
- Nothing is sent to us. Google’s own terms cover what Play does with a review you choose to leave
This is collected by Google, not by us, and is governed by its own policies.
Information we collect
None. We collect no personal information, no usage data, no analytics, no crash reports and no device identifiers. There is no advertising anywhere in the app. We run no servers and keep no database, so there is nowhere for your information to go.
The app has no internet access
One Thing does not ask Android for permission to use the internet. That matters more than a promise would: an app can only reach the network if it declares that it needs to, and Android holds it to that. Since One Thing never declares it, the app is technically incapable of sending your data anywhere — to us or to anyone else.
What stays on your phone
All of this is written only to the app’s private storage, in a sandbox other apps cannot read:
- Your current task
- The one thing you chose for today, and the first move you noted beside it.
- Completed history
- What you finished and when, so you can look back at it or export it.
- Your streak
- The count of consecutive days and the date you last finished one.
- A running timer
- The moment the current timer ends, so it survives closing the app.
Clearing your history from inside the app is immediate and permanent. Uninstalling removes everything. Android’s own backup and device-to-device transfer are both switched off for this app, so your task text is never copied into your Google account.
The one third-party library
The app bundles Google’s Play In-App Review library, which shows Play’s own rating dialog once, after a day you finished. It is the only third-party component in the app: there are no advertising, analytics or crash-reporting libraries of any kind.
The dialog is drawn and handled by the Play Store app on your phone rather than by One Thing, which is how it works at all given this app has no network permission. If you choose to leave a rating it goes to Google Play, under Google’s terms, and we receive nothing about it beyond what any developer sees on a public store listing.
Your rights and choices
Most privacy policies use this section to explain how to ask a company for a copy of your data, or to have it corrected or erased. There is nothing to ask us for: we never receive any of it. Everything is already on your phone, and these are the controls you have:
- Clear your completed history from inside the app. It is immediate and permanent.
- Export your history as a CSV file first, if you want to keep it — we hold no copy to send you.
- Decline the notification permission, or revoke it later in Android Settings. Every other feature keeps working.
- Clear the app’s data from Android Settings, or uninstall it, to remove everything it has stored.
- Stop using the app: there is no account to close, no subscription to cancel and nothing left behind on any server.
Children
The app collects nothing from anyone, so it collects nothing from children either. It is a timer and a task, with no social features, no messaging and no content from anywhere else.
Changes to this policy
If this policy changes, the date at the top of the page changes with it. A change that affected what the app collects would require the app to start collecting something, which would require an internet permission it does not have.
Contact
If you have any questions about this privacy policy, or about how One Thing: Daily Focus Timer handles information, write to us and we will answer.
- Publisher
- Fly Infinity