Privacy policy

Daily Sehat · last updated 31 August 2026

Daily Sehat is a personal health tracker. This page says exactly what it stores, why, and how to get rid of it. It is deliberately specific: a policy that lists every conceivable category of data tells you nothing about what an app actually does.

What we store, and why

• Your name, email address and mobile number. The number is how you sign in. The name is what the app calls you and what family members and challenge leaderboards see — a leaderboard shows a first name and a last initial, never a full name.
• Your date of birth, gender, height, weight and activity level, if you enter them. These are what the calorie and macro targets are calculated from; without them the app can only use defaults.
• What you log: food, exercise, steps, habits, and — if you use them — period dates and health conditions you have typed in. This is the point of the app.
• A profile picture, if you set one. Shrunk to a thumbnail on your phone before it is uploaded, and stored with your account.
• Sign-in records: the time, the outcome, and the IP address and device description of each attempt. This is what makes it possible to tell your sign-in from somebody else's.

Your phone's permissions

• Activity recognition reads the step counter. Steps are stored against your account so the day adds up.
• Approximate location is used only when you ask for meal suggestions, and only to look up the weather where you are. It is sent as a coordinate rounded to about eleven kilometres, used for that one lookup, and never stored. Refusing it costs you the weather and nothing else.
• Contacts are read on your phone when you choose somebody to invite to Family & Friends. The list is never uploaded. Only the one number you tap is sent, which is the same number you could have typed by hand.
• Camera and photos are used when you photograph a meal or set a profile picture. Nothing is taken without you choosing it.
• Notifications are used for the reminders you switch on. Reminders are scheduled by your phone, not sent from our server.

Where your data goes

• Our own server, over HTTPS. Nothing is stored unencrypted in transit.
• OpenAI, when you photograph a meal or ask for suggestions. A photo is sent, read, and dropped when the request finishes — it is never stored. A suggestion request carries your calorie and protein targets, your goal, your food preferences and any health conditions you have entered; it does not carry your name, number or email.
• Open-Meteo, when you ask for suggestions and have allowed location: a rounded coordinate and nothing else.
• Nobody else. Your data is not sold, and there is no advertising or analytics SDK in the app.

What other people can see

Only what you agree to. A family member sees your day's calories, steps and exercise after you invite them and they accept — and you see theirs. A challenge leaderboard shows your first name, last initial, score and step total to the other people who joined that challenge. Nothing is shared until you act.

Deleting your data

In the app: Profile → Delete account. It removes your account and everything logged against it — food, steps, exercise, habits, body measurements, period entries, health conditions, family links, challenge entries, credits, your picture and your sign-in history. If you have added a food to the shared catalogue it stays, no longer linked to you, because other people are using it. Aggregate usage counters we keep for cost accounting stay too, with no way back to you.

If you have already uninstalled, see account deletion.

Children

The app is not intended for under-13s and asks for a date of birth of at least 13.

Changes

If this changes materially, the date at the top changes with it.

Contact

Questions, or anything this page does not answer: dailysehat07@gmail.com.