We say your days stay on your phone. Here are five ways to see it for yourself, with no expertise and without asking us.
These checks are for Pukuku from Google Play, which is on its way. Until it is there, there is only the pilot version for invited testers. It also contains Firebase from Google for the optional upload, crash reports and updates, so in check 3 it can also connect to Firebase.
Pukuku still records your days. It needs no server to work them out.
Almost nothing. A little traffic only on days you opened the map in Places: those are the map pictures.
Only tile.openstreetmap.org, and only while the map was open. No other connection.
0 trackers, and the permissions Pukuku asks you for.
No request to any other server. The page’s security header only allows connections to pukuku.app itself, and nothing there accepts data.
Our build stops as soon as a tracker library or an unknown web address gets into the app. The check runs on every change, before anything reaches you.
The source code isn’t open. That’s why the checks above: they measure what the app really does, not what we say.
Google Play services. Your phone provides location, geofences and activity through Google Play services. Their connections are listed under Google Play services, not under Pukuku, and belong to your phone, not to us.
Android’s backup. If backup is on, Android copies Pukuku’s data, end-to-end encrypted with your screen lock. That traffic is Android’s, not Pukuku’s. Without a screen lock Pukuku isn’t backed up at all.
Buying Pukuku Pro. A purchase runs through the Google Play app, not through Pukuku, and its connections are listed there. Pukuku only asks Google Play on your phone whether you own Pro.
The pilot version is a separate app with the upload, only for invited testers. The version on Google Play doesn’t contain it.