Nemiger Development
Regimen keeps your data on your phone. There is no account, no server that holds your log, and no analytics or advertising code in the app. This page explains that in full, including the two cases where the app does reach the internet.
Regimen is published by Nemiger Development, a sole proprietorship based in Massachusetts, United States. For anything in this policy, write to privacy@nemigerdevelopment.com.
All of the following is written to your phone's app storage and nowhere else. It is not transmitted, backed up to us, or readable by us:
We have no ability to retrieve any of it. There is no login, no sync, and no support back-door. If you lose the device or clear the app's storage, the data is gone — use the app's export function if you want a copy you control.
Regimen makes network requests in exactly two situations. Each one is listed below with what leaves your device. Everything else the app needs — its interface, its typefaces, its device catalogue — is bundled inside the installed app and loads with no connection at all.
| Destination | When | What is sent |
|---|---|---|
| Open-Meteo open-meteo.com |
Only when you use the UV forecast feature. | An approximate latitude and longitude, deliberately rounded to two decimal places (roughly a one-kilometre square), plus your device's IP address as with any web request. No identifier of you or of your installation is attached. |
| Nemiger Development static host nemigerdevelopment.com |
When the UV feature refreshes its list of forecast regions. | Your device's IP address only, as part of an ordinary file download. If the download fails, the app falls back to a copy bundled inside the app and continues offline. |
That is the complete list. Your log, your photos, your routine and your symptoms are not part of any of these requests.
The UV forecast needs to know roughly where you are. Regimen requests approximate location and nothing more — the permission for precise location is not declared in the app at all, so Android cannot grant it even if you wanted to give it.
The reading is taken once, when you ask for it. There is no background location permission and no continuous tracking, so the app cannot check your position while it is closed. Coordinates are rounded before they are sent, and they are not stored on our side.
You can skip location entirely: choose a city from the built-in list instead, and no position reading is taken. You can also revoke the permission at any time in Android's settings — the rest of the app is unaffected.
The camera permission exists so you can take progress photos. Photos are written to the app's private storage on your device. They are never uploaded, never analysed, and never leave the phone unless you export or share them yourself.
Reminders are scheduled locally by your device from the intervals you set. Nothing is sent through a push service, so no message and no device token reaches us or any third party.
Regimen is intended for adults. It is not directed at children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect information from them. Because the app holds no data on our side, there is nothing for us to delete on request; removing the app from the device removes everything.
Privacy laws including the EU and UK GDPR, the California Consumer Privacy Act as amended, and similar United States state laws give you rights to access, correct, delete and port your personal information, and to object to certain processing.
In Regimen's case you exercise all of these directly and immediately: the data is on your device, under your control. Viewing and editing happen in the app; export produces a portable copy; deleting an entry, clearing the app's storage or uninstalling the app erases the data permanently. We hold no copy, so we cannot access, restore or delete anything on your behalf. You may still contact us with any question about this, and you have the right to complain to your local data protection authority.
Where the law requires a legal basis for the limited processing described above, it is our legitimate interest in providing the feature you asked for — and, for the location reading, your consent given through Android's permission prompt, which you may withdraw at any time.
The only third party involved is Open-Meteo, named in the table above and contacted directly by your device rather than through us. Open-Meteo is operated from the European Union. The static host serving the forecast-region list is our own. We do not transfer any personal information to anyone ourselves, because we do not hold any.
Data at rest is protected by Android's application sandbox and by whatever device encryption and screen lock you have enabled — we recommend enabling both. Network requests use HTTPS. No system is perfectly secure, but the amount of your information exposed to any breach of ours is nil, because we store none of it.
If the app's data handling changes, this page is updated and the effective date at the top changes with it. Material changes will also be surfaced in the app. The version of this policy in force is always the one published at this address.
Nemiger Development
Massachusetts, United States
privacy@nemigerdevelopment.com