Unrush: Morning Routine Timer

Privacy Policy

Last updated: October 26, 2026

The short version

Your routine never leaves your phone. Your tasks, times, plans, history, outfit photos and anything you type stay on the phone. We can’t see any of it.
There is no account and no server of ours. No sign-up, no login, no password, nothing for us to look up.
What does leave your phone is a short list of anonymous usage stats, such as which setup screens people reach and whether a morning ended on time (just yes or no). They go to PostHog under a random ID that isn’t linked to you and changes every 90 days.
You can turn usage stats off at any time in Settings → Privacy → Share usage stats. On iPhone, they never start for anyone under 13. Android has no age check, so there they follow the switch (section 8).
Optional iCloud sync (iPhone only) moves your data only between your own devices, through your own Apple Account. We can’t read it.
No ads, no tracking across apps, and nothing sold or shared. Unrush never asks for permission to track, because it doesn’t.
You can export everything and delete everything from Settings → Your data, at any time, without asking us.

1. Who we are

Unrush is made by Resonance Logic, LLC, a software studio in New York (“we”, “us”). The app is Unrush: Morning Routine Timer (“Unrush”) for iPhone and Android. This policy covers both. Where they work differently, it says so.

You can reach us at unrush@rizenhq.com.

2. What stays on your phone

Unrush has no sign-up, no login, no password and no user profile on any machine we own. Everything you put into it is stored only on your phone (your iPhone or your Android phone), including:

your leave times, tasks, their order and durations, and your timed plans;
your morning history: when tasks started and finished, whether you left on time, and, on mornings you’re due somewhere by a set time, when you tapped “I’m here”;
evening prep: outfit choices, outfit photos, bag checklists and if-then plans;
your style (Orbit, Aurora or Horizon), the look you picked for Ziggy (the app’s mascot), and your sound, motion and other settings;
postcards, patches and items you’ve earned.

The Calm corner has nothing to type into. What you pick there is used only while that screen is open, and it’s never saved, never synced and never sent.

Features that look at your phone’s data do their work on the phone. If you allow calendar access, Unrush reads tomorrow’s events on the device to suggest what to pack and to spot days off, like a holiday, which it asks you about. Arrive-by trips use no location: the trip time is just the time between “Out the door” and your “I’m here” tap. Alarms, notifications and the countdown on your lock screen all run on your phone: on iPhone that includes Siri and Shortcuts, the widget and the Lock Screen Live Activity, and on Android the notification that shows your countdown during a morning. On iPhones with Apple Intelligence, Unrush can use Apple’s on-device model to word some messages. It never uses a cloud AI service, and it never sends your routine anywhere to do this. On Android, Unrush doesn’t use an AI model at all.

We can’t see any of this, and we can’t recover it. If you delete the app, it’s gone from the phone (see section 3 if you turned on iCloud sync).

Your phone’s own backup can include Unrush’s data if you have backups turned on: iCloud Backup on iPhone, or Android’s backup to your Google account. Apple and Google run those backups for you, under their own privacy policies, and we can’t read them.

3. iCloud sync (optional, iPhone only)

iCloud sync is off until you turn it on. When it’s on, your routine, history, evening prep, collection and settings are copied between your devices through your own private iCloud storage, using the Apple Account already on your phone. Apple stores it in a private database that only your Apple Account can open, under Apple’s privacy policy. We can’t read it.

Outfit photo files, the Calm corner and your usage-stats choice never sync. You can turn sync off in Settings → Privacy → iCloud sync.

Unrush on Android has no sync: your data stays on that phone.

4. Anonymous usage stats — PostHog

To find out which parts of Unrush work and where people get stuck, the app counts a few simple things and sends them to PostHog, a product analytics company, on PostHog’s US servers (us.i.posthog.com), as our processor. This is on unless you turn it off, on iPhone and on Android. On iPhone it never starts for anyone under 13; Android has no age check (section 8).

Exactly what is sent

This is the complete list. The app drops anything that isn’t on it before it can be sent.

What happened	Extra detail sent
A setup screen was shown	The screen’s name (for example “welcome” or “plan reveal”), not what you picked on it
The first plan was built	How many tasks it has (just the number)
The practice launch was finished	Nothing
You answered the alarm or notification permission request	Which one, and whether you allowed it
Setup was finished	Nothing
A morning ended	Whether you left on time: yes or no; and which step alerts were on that morning (every step, first and last, or door only)
You accepted the shorter running-late plan	Nothing
You finished evening prep	Nothing
You changed plans during a morning	Which control: Undo, “Do it later”, a new leave time, or “Not going after all” (not the time or the step)
You answered “Did you head out?”	Which answer: logged it, not yet, or didn’t go (not the time)
You changed your step alerts	The new setting (every step, first and last, or door only), and where it changed: in Settings, from a card in the app, or by itself
You quieted a step’s alert	Where: in Settings, from a card in the app, or by itself (not which step)
You answered a suggestion to adjust your plan	Its kind (a step’s time, the spare minutes before the door, gentle wake, or trip time), whether you updated or kept it, and where it showed (after a morning, the week, the routine editor or a tune-up), never the minutes
You answered the goal check-in	Nothing (not your answer)
You finished a tune-up	What opened it: a note on Home, or Settings (never which note)
Evening reminders switched between every evening and Sundays	The new setting, and where it changed: in Settings, from a card in the app, or by itself
You answered “Still want these alarms?”	Which answer: keep them, pause mornings, or turn off the wake-up alarm

Each of these also carries the Unrush version, the major version of iOS or Android on your phone (for example “26” for iOS 26, or “16” for Android 16), PostHog’s library name and version, the time it happened, and a random install ID (below).

What is never sent — enforced in code

your task names, wake-up or leave times, or anything you type;
which “Sound familiar?” cards you picked (they describe feelings);
the Calm corner, outfit photos, your style or your age range;
how your mornings feel in the goal check-in (Easier, About the same, Harder);
your name, Apple Account or Google account, contacts, location, device model or advertising identifier.

Every event and every detail must match a fixed list written into the app, and each detail must be one of a few fixed words, a yes or no, or a small number. Anything else is removed before the event is queued. Automated tests check this filter.

How it’s kept anonymous

The install ID is a random string made by the app. It isn’t tied to your name, Apple Account, Google account or phone, and the app replaces it with a new one every 90 days and whenever you use “Delete my data”.
We never build a profile of you and never use PostHog’s “identify” feature.
PostHog is set to throw away the IP address your phone connects from, and not to look up a location from it.
No automatic capture of taps or screens, no session recordings, no screenshots, no surveys, no feature flags and no crash reporting.

We use usage stats only to improve Unrush: to see where people drop off in setup, and whether the app helps people leave on time. Never for ads, and never to profile anyone.

Your control

Turn it off in Settings → Privacy → Share usage stats. Switching it off stops sending straight away and throws away anything not yet sent. Your choice stays on that phone: iCloud sync never switches it back on.

5. Purchases

This version of Unrush is free and sells nothing. There are no in-app purchases, no subscriptions, no coins and no random rewards, so no payment or purchase data is collected.

The app includes code from RevenueCat, a company that checks App Store and Google Play purchases, for optional items we may sell later. In this version that code never starts and sends nothing. If a later version sells anything, we will update this policy before that version is released.

6. No ads, no tracking, no selling

No ads inside Unrush, and no ad networks.
No tracking across other companies’ apps or websites, so Unrush never asks for permission to track and never reads your phone’s advertising identifier.
We don’t sell or rent data, and we don’t share it for targeted advertising. There are no data brokers.
No login, no account, no social features, no messaging.

7. Phone permissions

Unrush asks only when a feature needs it, and the app still works if you say no.

Permission	Why
Alarms	Your wake-up and “leave in 5 minutes” alarms (and the optional up check), so they ring even on silent. On Android, full-screen alerts let a ringing alarm show over the lock screen.
Notifications	“Time’s up” alerts for the task you’re on during your morning, a door check with your bag list, and optional evening reminders and a wind-down nudge. On Android, also the notification that shows your countdown while your morning runs.
Calendar (optional)	Read on your phone to suggest what to pack and to spot days off. Nothing leaves the phone.
Photos and camera (optional)	Photos of your go-to outfits. They stay on your phone. On Android you choose photos with the system’s photo picker, so Unrush never asks for your photo library; only the camera asks, when you take a photo.
Age range (iPhone)	Apple’s Declared Age Range. Used only to decide whether usage stats may run (section 8).

On Android, Unrush also uses a few permissions that Android grants without asking: setting alarms for an exact time, setting your alarms again after the phone restarts, keeping a ringing alarm sounding until you stop it, vibration, and internet access for usage stats and app updates.

Unrush never uses your location, and it doesn’t access your contacts, microphone or health data.

8. People under 13, and teens

Unrush is for anyone 13 and up, on iPhone and on Android.

On iPhone

When it first opens, Unrush asks Apple’s Declared Age Range feature for an age range. You (or a parent, for a child account) choose whether to share it.

If the shared range is under 13, or could include someone under 13, usage stats never start on that phone, and the Settings switch stays off. The app checks again once a year.
Until there is an answer (for example, if the feature isn’t available), usage stats don’t start. The app asks again later, at most once a day.
If you choose not to share an age range, usage stats follow the Settings switch, which you can turn off at any time.
The age range itself is never stored or sent anywhere. The app keeps only its decision (“stats allowed” or “stats off”) on the phone.

On Android

Unrush doesn’t ask for an age on Android, and it doesn’t use an age check from the phone or Google Play. Usage stats follow the Settings switch from the first launch: on until you turn it off in Settings → Privacy → Share usage stats. What they send is the same short list in section 4, with nothing you type and nothing that names you.

We don’t knowingly collect personal information from children under 13. If you are a parent and think your child’s data reached us, email us and we will delete what we can find. For everyone under 18, Unrush uses the most private settings by default: no ads, no tracking, no profiles and no public features.

9. Your privacy choices: turn off, export, delete

Decide what anyone sees. You decide what, if anything, anyone sees, family included. Nothing leaves your phone for another person unless you tap “Share my week” (you see the card first) or Export my data, and send it yourself.
Turn off usage stats: Settings → Privacy → Share usage stats. It stops straight away.
Keep step names off the lock screen: Settings → Privacy → Hide step names. The lock screen and alerts then say “Step 3 of 6” instead.
Turn iCloud sync on or off (iPhone): Settings → Privacy → iCloud sync.
Get a copy of your data: Settings → Your data → Export my data saves everything as a file you can keep or send.
Delete your data: Settings → Your data → Delete my data wipes everything Unrush stores on the phone (and in iCloud, if sync is on), clears its alarms and its countdown on the lock screen, and gives usage stats a fresh random ID. It asks twice first, and it can’t be undone.
Usage stats already sent can’t be matched to you, because they aren’t linked to your name, Apple Account, Google account or phone. After “Delete my data”, new stats use a new random ID that isn’t connected to the old one.
Change phone permissions (alarms, notifications, calendar, photos, camera) at any time: on iPhone in the Settings app → Apps → Unrush, and on Android in Settings → Apps → Unrush.

For any other request, email unrush@rizenhq.com. We aim to answer within 30 days.

10. Emails you send us

After a good morning on iPhone, Unrush may ask whether it helped. If you answer “Not really”, it offers to open an email to us in your own mail app. Nothing from your routine is attached, and nothing is sent unless you send it. The same goes for anything you email us from the support page. We use your email only to answer you.

On Android, Unrush doesn’t ask. After a good morning it may ask Google Play to show its own rating card, and Google decides whether it appears. Anything you write there goes to Google Play under Google’s policies, not to us through the app.

11. How this lines up with our privacy declarations to Apple and Google

For this version, we declare one kind of data to Apple: Usage Data → Product Interaction (the usage stats in section 4), used for Analytics, not linked to you and not used to track you.

Everything else is not collected, because it never leaves your phone or never reaches us: your routine and history, photos, anything you type, contact details, location, health data, purchases and identifiers. The app’s privacy manifest says the same and declares no tracking.

On Google Play, the Data safety section declares two data types: App activity → App interactions (the usage stats in section 4) and Device or other IDs (their random install ID). Both are collected for Analytics only, both are optional because you can turn usage stats off, neither is shared with other companies, and both are encrypted in transit.

12. Companies that handle data for us

This is the complete list. There are no others.

PostHog, Inc. (United States)
Anonymous usage stats
Receives the events in section 4 with a random install ID, unless you turn them off. Processed on PostHog’s US cloud, as our processor, under an agreement that limits it to that purpose.
PostHog privacy policy
Apple (iPhone)
App Store, alarms, notifications, iCloud
Provides the App Store, the system alarms and notifications, the age range feature, and iCloud sync if you turn it on, under its own privacy policy.
Apple privacy policy
Google (Android)
Google Play, alarms, notifications, backup
Provides Google Play, Android’s alarms and notifications, and Android’s backup to your Google account if you have it on, under its own privacy policy.
Google privacy policy

13. How long data is kept

On your phone (and in your iCloud, if sync is on): until you delete it or the app. Nothing expires on its own.
Usage stats at PostHog: kept for up to 12 months, then deleted. We only look at them as totals and trends.
Emails you send us: until your question is answered, then deleted within 12 months.

14. Security

Your data on the phone is protected by the phone’s own security, including iOS’s or Android’s device encryption. Usage stats travel over encrypted connections (HTTPS). Because there’s no account and no server of ours, there’s no password of yours for anyone to steal from us, and no copy of your routine to breach.

15. Your rights under US state laws

Depending on where you live, you may have the right to know what data we hold about you, to get a copy, to correct it, to delete it, and to opt out of its sale, its sharing or its use for targeted ads.

In practice we hold almost nothing about you. For the data on your phone you use those rights yourself, on your device, straight away, with Export my data and Delete my data (section 9), because we hold no copy to hand over. Usage stats aren’t linked to you, so we can’t find yours, and you can stop them at any time. We don’t sell or share personal information, and we don’t use it for targeted ads, so there is nothing to opt out of. For anything else, email us. We won’t treat you differently for using your rights.

This policy and any dispute about it are governed by the laws of the State of New York.

16. Changes to this policy

If we change what Unrush collects, we’ll update this page and the “Last updated” date first, and mention the change in the app’s release notes. If a change means collecting something new, we’ll say so in the app before it starts.

17. Contact

Resonance Logic, LLC — questions, deletion requests or worries about privacy:

unrush@rizenhq.com