Consigo

Privacy Policy

Last updated August 11, 2026

Consigo is built so there is nothing for us to collect. No account, no login, no analytics, and no Consigo server holding what you write. No account. No login. Nothing we can read.

What we collect

Nothing about what you do in the app. Consigo runs no server of its own: your lists, your shelf and your record are never sent to us, and we have no way to read them. One company other than Apple does receive data from the app — RevenueCat, which runs our subscriptions. Exactly what it receives, and when, is set out under Purchases below. None of it is the text you write in Consigo.

Data stored on your device

Today's list, your shelf, your record (your streak, your sessions log, your days off) and your settings are saved in the app's own on-device storage (an iOS App Group container). That storage is the source of truth: the app reads and writes it locally, and none of it is sent to us. Deleting the app removes all Consigo data from your device.

Your backup, in your own iCloud

So that a new phone doesn't cost you what you earned, Consigo keeps a backup in your own iCloud private database. To be exact about what that includes — it is your record, your lists and your settings:

It is free whichever plan you're on, there is no account to create and no login screen, and it is a backup only: your device's own storage stays the source of truth, and there is no export.

That backup sits under your Apple Account, governed by Apple's privacy policy. We run no server it could reach, hold no copy of it, and have no technical means to read it — there is no dashboard on our side, because there is no our side. If you are signed out of iCloud, nothing is read or written and it all simply stays on your phone.

Separately, if you use iCloud Backup or device backups, Consigo's data is included in your encrypted backup like any other app's, under your Apple Account and Apple's privacy policy; we have no access to it.

App blocking (Screen Time / Family Controls)

To block the apps you choose, Consigo uses Apple's Family Controls framework with individual authorization for your own device — never parental or supervised control of anyone else. Consigo requests that authorization from inside the app, iOS grants it for this device only, and the app uses it for exactly one thing: applying the block you asked for.

When you pick which apps to block, iOS returns an opaque reference that only your device can interpret — we never see an app name, and neither does the app. Consigo stores that selection in its on-device storage so it can re-apply your block, and it stores your allowlist — the apps you chose never to block — the same way. Neither selection is in the iCloud backup described above: both stay on your device, and neither is sent anywhere else. Consigo does not monitor, record, or report what you do on your phone.

Purchases

Consigo Pro is sold through the App Store. Payments are processed by Apple, not by Consigo — we never see or receive your card or payment details.

To check whether Pro is active, Consigo uses RevenueCat, a third-party service for app subscriptions. Its software is built into the app, and it contacts RevenueCat when the app starts and each time you bring it back to the foreground — for everyone, on the free plan as much as on Pro, whether or not you ever buy anything.

Each of those requests carries device and app information that RevenueCat's software attaches itself: a device identifier (the identifier for vendors that Apple gives this app), your App Store storefront country, your device model, your iOS version, the app's version and build, and your preferred languages — along with the IP address that any internet request carries. When you buy or restore, the request also carries the App Store transaction for that purchase. What comes back is one thing: whether Pro is on.

What Consigo never sends it: a name, an email address or an account — the app asks you for none of those and has no login for you to use — and never your tasks, your shelf, your record, or which apps you block or allow. RevenueCat's own handling of what it receives is governed by RevenueCat Inc.'s privacy policy.

Restoring a purchase on a new install works with no account: it reads the App Store receipt on the device and reactivates whatever your Apple Account already owns.

Data sharing

We do not sell or rent your data. Nothing you write in Consigo — your tasks, your shelf, your record, your app selections — is shared with anyone. The data that reaches RevenueCat is what is described under Purchases above, and it goes there to make subscriptions work, not for advertising or profiling.

Children

Consigo is a self-management tool for adults. It is not directed at children and is not offered in the Kids category.

This website

The website collects nothing either. There is no sign-up, no mailing list, no analytics, and no tracking cookies. The only thing it keeps in your browser is your language choice, stored locally so the site doesn't argue with you on your next visit. Our hosting provider keeps standard, short-lived server logs, as any web host does.

Changes to this policy

If this policy ever changes, we will update this page and revise the date above — and if the app ever starts handling data differently, this page will change before the app does.

Contact

Consigo is developed and operated by Marco Santos, an independent developer, who is responsible for any personal data described in this policy. Questions about privacy? Email consigo.com@gmail.com.

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