The things you're avoiding are personal. Here's exactly what happens to them.

What happens to your words

When you ask for a first move, the task you typed is sent to the AI (Anthropic's Claude) to shape that move — and that is the only thing it is used for. Our shaping endpoint passes your words through; it does not store them, log them, or use them for anything else. Your words never appear in your record, your history, or any analytics.

What stays on your device

Everything the app remembers lives in this browser, on this device:

• Your stars — the date, outcome, and length of each start. Never the task itself.
• Companion memory — small things like how many sessions you've had, so it doesn't repeat itself.
• A local event log — which screens were used and when, for your own export. No task text.
• A daily counter — how many shaped moves you've used today.
• A random ID — a number this device made up, linked to nothing about you. It exists so the usage counts below can tell "someone came back" from "someone new arrived."

Anonymous usage counts

To learn whether this actually helps people start, the app sends a few anonymous counts: which step was reached, whether a session started, how it ended ("started · 5 min"), and error codes. Every count is a name plus a category — your words are never part of it, and the server enforces that no matter what any device sends. Your IP address is not stored. If your browser asks not to be tracked (Do Not Track or Global Privacy Control), nothing is sent at all.

What doesn't exist

No account. No third-party trackers. No ads. No cookies — only the local storage described above. Beyond the anonymous counts, there is no server-side record of you at all.

Your controls

Your sky lives only on this device. A backup is a small file of dates and outcomes — never your words — that you can restore here on any device, anytime.

Restoring merges: starts from the backup join the starts already here, nothing is overwritten. Clearing this browser's site data does the same as erase. There's nothing to delete anywhere else, because nothing about you is kept anywhere else.

This page describes the app as it actually works today (last checked July 2026). If the architecture ever changes — for example, optional sync — this page changes first.