Effective date: July 26, 2026
HabitHub has no accounts. You never sign in, and nothing in the app can identify you by name, email, or anything else you'd use to log in somewhere. This page says exactly what the app stores, what leaves your phone, and how to turn the sending off.
Everything you record. Your habits' check-in history, streaks, Freezes, and statistics live in a database on your device and are never sent anywhere. Backups are files you create yourself with Export data in Settings; they go wherever you choose to save or share them, and HabitHub's developer never receives them.
Unless you turn Usage Sharing off (see below), HabitHub sends a small number of anonymous usage events to help improve the app:
Day-to-day use never leaves the device: checking in, spending or earning a Freeze, and everything your streaks are made of are never part of any event.
These events are anonymous. There is no account, no user profile, and no name or contact information anywhere in them. They are tied to a random identifier scoped to your device's install of the app, not to you. Like most internet traffic, the requests also carry your IP address and basic device context (device model, OS version), which may be used to derive an approximate region.
Events are processed by PostHog Inc. on HabitHub's behalf and stored on PostHog's US Cloud (servers in the United States). The data is not sold, not used for advertising, and not shared with anyone else.
Settings → Your data → Usage Sharing. The switch is on by default; turning it off stops every event from that moment on — nothing further leaves the device until you turn it back on. Events sent before you turned it off are not retrievable or deletable, because nothing in them identifies you to find them by.
HabitHub Pro purchases are processed by Apple. HabitHub never sees your payment details — no card number, no billing address, nothing.
To validate a purchase and work out whether Pro is unlocked on your device, the purchase receipt and transaction identifiers Apple issues are sent to RevenueCat, who process them on HabitHub's behalf (see the RevenueCat privacy policy). This happens whenever you buy or restore a purchase, regardless of the Usage Sharing switch — that switch governs the usage events above, not purchase validation.
As with everything else in HabitHub, there is still no account. RevenueCat receives an anonymous identifier the app generates on your device, never your name or email.
Habit reminders are local notifications, scheduled and delivered entirely on your device. HabitHub has no server and sends no push notifications.
HabitHub has no accounts and collects no personal information from anyone, including children. The anonymous usage events described above are the whole of what it collects.
If what the app sends ever changes, this page changes first, with a new effective date.
Questions? Email yashpatel26@gmail.com.