Politique de confidentialité

TimeGrid is a world clock for comparing the time in several cities on one timeline. This policy explains what the app keeps on your device and what it sends over the internet.

TimeGrid has no accounts and no sign-in. It does not ask for your name, email address, phone number, or anything else about you.

The app contains no advertising, no analytics, and no tracking. It does not follow you across other apps or websites, and we do not sell or share personal information.

Your cities, their order, your home city, and your display settings, such as time format and appearance, are saved on your device so they are there the next time you open the app. They are not sent to us, and we have no copy of them.

City search runs entirely on your device, using a list of cities built into the app. What you type in the search field is never sent anywhere.

If your device backs up app data to iCloud or Google, these settings may be included in that backup, under your account with Apple or Google.

To suggest your own city when you add cities, TimeGrid reads your device's time zone setting. It also follows your device's language, region, and 12-hour or 24-hour clock setting. These settings are read on your device and are not sent anywhere.

TimeGrid does not ask for access to your location, contacts, calendar, photos, camera, or microphone.

TimeGrid uses Expo, a third-party service, to deliver small updates and fixes between App Store and Google Play releases. When the app opens, it asks Expo's servers whether a newer version is available, and downloads it if there is one.

This request contains technical details only, such as the app version, the platform (iOS or Android), the update currently installed, and a random identifier the update system creates for this installation. That identifier is not linked to your name or to your Apple or Google account. If the app failed to start after an update, the next request may also include a short technical message about that error.

Like any internet connection, the request also gives Expo your device's IP address. It never includes your cities, your settings, or anything you type. Expo handles these requests under its own privacy policy, at expo.dev/privacy.

If your device is offline, the check is skipped and the app works as usual.

TimeGrid has no crash reporting of its own. If you have chosen to share analytics with app developers in your device settings, Apple or Google may give us crash reports and aggregated usage statistics for the app. These come from Apple or Google under their own privacy policies and do not tell us who you are.

If you email us, we receive your email address and your message. We use them only to reply, and we will delete our correspondence with you if you ask.

Because the app sends us no personal information, there is normally nothing for us to access, correct, or delete on your behalf. The choices that matter are on your device:

TimeGrid does not ask for or knowingly collect personal information from anyone, including children under 13.

If a future version of TimeGrid starts collecting or sending any new information, we will update this policy before that version is released. The date at the top shows when it last changed.

If you have questions about this policy, contact us at contact@logestalabs.com.