Privacy
There is no account. There is nothing to log in to.
Innercove has no server of its own. Your birth details, your chart, the people you add, what you save and what you write stay in the app, on your device, and, if you keep the iCloud switch on, in your own iCloud account. Nobody at Innercove can see them, because they never arrive anywhere of Innercove's to be seen. The app carries no analytics, no advertising, no tracking and no third-party software that reports anything.
What the app keeps, and where
| What | Where | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Your first name, birth date, birth time, birthplace and time zone | On your device, in the app's own storage, which no other app can read | To work out your chart; the place decides which clock your birth time was on and is not used for anything else |
| Your chart and everything computed from it | On your device | The app's purpose |
| The people you add: what you call them, what they are to you, their birth details and their charts | On your device | To read their charts and compare them with yours |
| Penta groups, saved passages and private notes | On your device | Your own reading |
| Display settings, the launch question, which phones you blocked in Nearby, and the names of the screens you were last on | On your device, beside the settings | So the app looks and opens the way you left it |
| All of the above, if iCloud sync is on | Your private iCloud database, run by Apple and encrypted by Apple | So your other devices signed in with the same Apple ID show the same charts and notes |
The astronomy the chart is computed from (the positions of the Sun, the Moon and the planets) and the list of towns and cities used to find a birthplace are carried inside the app. Looking a place up sends nothing anywhere.
iCloud sync
Innercove can keep your charts, people, groups, saved passages and notes in your own iCloud, so they are the same on every device signed in with your Apple ID. This uses Apple's CloudKit private database: the data is stored under your Apple ID, encrypted the way Apple encrypts iCloud, and Innercove has no way to read it. The switch is in Settings, under Data and privacy; it is on for a fresh install and takes effect the next time the app opens. Turning it off keeps everything on the device only. What is already in iCloud can be removed from your iCloud storage in the Settings app on your device.
Nearby: passing a chart to another phone
Nearby, in People, passes a chart straight to another phone in the same room over the local network. It starts only when you turn visibility on, and nothing moves until both of you accept. Then your name, your Type, your Profile, your Authority and the activations behind them go to that phone. Your birth date, your birth time, your birthplace, your notes and what you have saved are not sent. The activations are precise, so software could work out when you were born from them, to within about a minute; where you were born is not in a chart at all. There is no server in the middle. The first time Nearby looks for a phone, iOS asks for local network access; it is the only permission the app asks for.
Writing to us
Feedback and problem reports are written into a message addressed to [email protected] and handed to Mail or to the share sheet on your device. Nothing goes anywhere until you tap Send yourself. If you turn the switch on, seven technical lines about the app version and the device go with it; if you ask for one, a picture of the screen you were on goes with it, drawn on the page first so you can read it before you decide. The technical lines never include your name, your birth details, anything from your chart or your private notes. A message you send reaches us as ordinary e-mail and is kept only as long as your question needs.
Subscription
The first three days after you install Innercove give you the whole app, with no subscription and no charge. After that, a monthly or a yearly plan keeps the whole app; your own chart stays open either way. Payment goes through your Apple ID and is handled by Apple; Innercove never sees your payment details. The app receives from Apple only whether a plan is current and when it ends. The three days are counted on your device. Apple's own privacy policy covers what Apple keeps about your purchases.
Children and other people's details
Innercove is made for adults. When you add another person, a child or a partner for example, their birth details are yours to enter and remain on your device under the same rules; nothing about them leaves it unless you pass their chart through Nearby yourself.
Your rights
Everything the app keeps about you is on your device, where you can read it, change it and delete it. Settings, under Data and privacy, has Delete my data: it removes your chart and birth details, the people and their charts, the groups, and, if you choose, the saved passages and notes, and the app returns to its first screen. Because Innercove holds no copy of your information on any server, there is nothing further to request from us; if you write to [email protected], we will answer any question about this policy, and delete the message when it is settled.
Under the EU General Data Protection Regulation the controller of the information you send us by e-mail is Norbert Bota, Brașov, Romania, reachable at [email protected]. You may complain to the Romanian supervisory authority, the Autoritatea Națională de Supraveghere a Prelucrării Datelor cu Caracter Personal.
Sources and content
The lessons are written for this app from public Human Design references and name the sources they rest on. They are presented as a teaching, not as fact, alongside medicine, psychology and professional advice rather than in place of any of them. Nothing in the app is a prediction about you.
Changes
When the app changes what it does with your information, this page changes with it, with a new version number and date at the top. The App Store listing links to this page.