Last updated: November 2026
Adyria only collects data you voluntarily enter in the app: financial records, physical activity goals, focus sessions, date of birth, and usage preferences. When authorized, the Apple Health (iOS) or Health Connect (Android) integration imports activity data from your device. If you join a Group, the app also asks for your first name.
Your data is stored locally on your device. Your financial, health, habit, and focus records are not stored on Adyria's servers. What leaves the device, and the little that is kept outside it, is described in this policy: what you share in Groups (section 5), what document reading and the conversation with Arc send when you use them, and the notifications the server sends to your phone (section 6), app usage data (section 7), ad attribution data (section 8), and what is needed to process purchases (section 9).
If backup is on, a copy of your data goes to iCloud (iOS) or to Google's backup (Android), in your own account. Your financial, health, and habit information remains under your control.
Adyria does not sell your personal data. Your financial, health, habit, and focus records are not shared with anyone, with three exceptions, all limited. If you join a Group, the other members see your first name, your daily goal percentages, and the phrases and reactions you send (section 5). If you use document reading or the conversation with Arc, what each request needs goes, only with your permission, to OpenRouter and to an artificial intelligence service that does not keep the content or train models with it (section 6). And, to measure the effectiveness of the campaigns that promote the app, Adyria shares a restricted set of technical data with Meta (Facebook), as detailed in section 8.
If you choose to connect Apple Health (iOS) or Health Connect (Android), Adyria uses this data exclusively to calculate your progress in the app pillars and, if you allow it, to answer your questions in the conversation with Arc.
What the app reads: steps, active energy, total calories, distance, heart rate, resting heart rate, exercises, and hydration. Total calories are read only on Android; on iPhone, the app also reads exercise minutes.
What the app writes: the exercises you log by hand, their total calories, and the water you log. On iPhone, when you allow it, the app also writes focus and breathing sessions (as mindful minutes) and mood entries.
Where it stays: raw health data stays on your device and is never used for advertising. It only leaves the device in two cases. If you join a Group, only the daily percentage of each goal leaves, never the raw value (section 5). If you give the conversation with Arc its own Body and Mind permission, the question carries the values the answer needs, such as steps, calories, and workouts with duration and heart rate, through Adyria's server to OpenRouter and an artificial intelligence service that does not keep this data or train models with it (section 6). Document reading does not use health data.
The use of information received from Health Connect adheres to the Health Connect Permissions policy, including the Limited Use requirements.
Groups is an optional feature for tracking goals together with other people. It runs on Supabase, with servers in the European Union, and on an anonymous account created by the app, with no email or password.
What goes to the server: your first name, the daily percentages of each group goal, and the predefined phrases and reactions you send. The other group members see this data. No raw value (expenses, steps, calories, water) leaves your device.
How long it is kept: these records are kept for as long as your Groups account exists, including after you leave a group. They are deleted when you delete your data in the app, as described in section 10.
Adyria has two features that use artificial intelligence: document reading and the conversation with Arc. Both only work with your permission, asked the first time, and you can turn them off whenever you want in Profile › Preferences. The details of each one are also in Adyria, in Profile › Privacy & data.
Document reading. When you send a screenshot, a receipt, a payment slip, a card bill or a bank statement, through Adyria, by pasting an image in the conversation with Arc or by sharing from another app, the file goes as it is, together with what helps to read it: your spending categories, your language, your currency and today's date. If the file has your name, an ID or card number, or other people's data, that goes along. What comes back to your phone is the list of expenses found and a summary of the document, and nothing is logged until you check it. Your history in Adyria and your health data do not go to the reading.
Conversation with Arc. To answer, your phone does the math with the same rules as Adyria's screens and sends the result, with the values, together with your question and with the latest exchanges of your conversations from the last 7 days, without any numbers. This can include the expenses of a period (day, time, amount, category and what you wrote on them), the names of your recurring expenses, your level, your Streak and your missions. Body and Mind data (steps, calories, workouts with duration and heart rate, water and other drinks, mood, focus and breathing sessions, games) only go with a separate permission. The files you had read and the data of your groups never go to the conversation. When you ask to log, change or delete something through the conversation, the answer is a proposal: nothing changes until you tap, and the change is saved on your phone.
Voice messages. When you send an audio message in the conversation, a copy goes through Adyria's server to OpenRouter, which hands it to an artificial intelligence service that turns speech into text. The text comes back to your phone and goes on as a written question. The audio stays only on your phone, outside the backup, and is deleted together with the conversation.
Where it goes and who processes it. Requests go through Adyria's server in Germany (European Union, Supabase) and on to OpenRouter, in the United States, which hands them to the artificial intelligence services that do the reading, the answer and the transcription. Adyria only uses services that do not keep the content: they use it only to answer that request and do not use it to train models.
What is kept.
Reading-ready notification. The notification only says how many expenses were found, without amounts or store names. It is delivered by OneSignal.
When you say an answer didn't help. You choose whether the question and the answer go along with the reason. They go through PostHog, Adyria's analytics tool, and are used only to tune Arc. With analytics turned off, the report goes by email to support.
International transfer. The content sent to the artificial intelligence is processed in the United States. It is only sent after your permission, asked on screen before the first send, and that screen says the service is outside your country.
OneSignal. Delivers Groups notifications and the reading-ready notification. Receives an identifier of your device and of your Adyria account, and your phone's notification token.
Adyria uses PostHog (with servers in the European Union) to understand how people use the app and to improve it. This analysis is tied to a random device identifier, never to your name or email, and does not build behavioral profiles for advertising. We do not use advertising cookies. The only measurement for an advertising purpose is Meta's SDK, described in section 8.
The recorded location is only approximate, estimated from the IP address. Age is sent in age ranges, never as a date of birth. Session recording, used to understand where people get stuck, shows all text masked, so none of your values are visible. To request deletion of this data, see section 10.
To measure the effectiveness of the campaigns that promote Adyria and decide where to invest, the app uses Meta's SDK (facebook_app_events). This is the only third-party service with an advertising purpose in the app. There is no Facebook login, no ads shown inside the app, and no sale of data.
What data is shared with Meta: the app install and activation/usage events; technical device data (model, OS version, language, and IP address); and the device advertising identifier. On iPhone, this identifier is the IDFA, shared only if you allow tracking. On Android, it is the device advertising ID.
With whom and for what: this data is sent to Meta Platforms, Inc., and used exclusively to attribute installs to ad campaigns and optimize their delivery. The data you record in Adyria (finances, health, habits, focus) is never sent to Meta.
You are in control, on iPhone: the first time you open the app, Apple shows a tracking permission request (App Tracking Transparency, ATT). If you decline, no IDFA is shared and attribution relies solely on Apple's SKAdNetwork, an aggregated and anonymous model. Declining removes no Adyria functionality. You can change your mind at any time in Settings → Privacy & Security → Tracking.
You are in control, on Android: you can reset or delete the device advertising ID at any time, in the ads section of Android settings. Deleting the ID removes no Adyria functionality.
To understand how Meta handles this data, see Meta's Privacy Policy.
Adyria purchases and subscriptions are processed by the App Store (iOS) or Google Play (Android) and by RevenueCat, which records the purchase tied to an anonymous app identifier. Adyria does not see card or payment details.
Adyria, developed by Leonnic, lets you delete your data at any time, directly in the app.
How to delete: in the app, open Profile, go to the Delete data section, in red at the bottom of the screen, tap Remove everything (profile, missions, history), and confirm.
What is deleted: all data stored on your device, including the conversation with Arc, the audio messages, and the files waiting to be read; your anonymous account on Adyria's server, which serves Groups and artificial intelligence; your Groups records on the server (first name, percentages, phrases, and reactions); and, from artificial intelligence, the count of readings, questions, and audio messages for your quota and the reading results still waiting on the server. If you own a group, ownership passes to another member and the group continues for those who stay; if there are no other members, the group is deleted. The server deletion happens first: if it fails, for example with no internet connection, the app tells you and deletes nothing, so you can try again. Even if you don't delete, the quota count is deleted after 180 days, and the result of a reading your phone did not fetch, after 7 days at most.
Backup: on Android, Google's backup keeps the empty version at the next automatic backup, which the system runs about once a day. On iPhone, the iCloud backup is deleted separately, in Profile → iCloud Backup → Delete iCloud Backup.
Analytics data: to request deletion of the usage data stored in PostHog (section 7), open Profile → Privacy & data → Delete my analytics data. The app generates a new identifier and opens a ready-to-send email to privacy@leonnic.com. If you prefer, send the email directly, with your Analytics ID, shown on the same screen. Deletion from the servers is confirmed within 15 days.
What is retained: purchase and subscription records remain with Google Play, the App Store, and RevenueCat, under each one's rules. That is why you can restore a subscription after deleting your data. Deleting your data does not cancel your subscription: to cancel, use the subscriptions area of the App Store or Google Play.
Adyria is intended for users aged 18 and over. During sign-up, the app blocks access for anyone under 18 and does not intentionally collect data from children or teenagers. If we become aware that data from a minor has been collected, it will be removed immediately.
We may update this policy periodically. Any changes will be posted on this page with the revised update date. Continued use of the app after changes constitutes acceptance of the updated policy.
For privacy questions, contact us at: privacy@leonnic.com