The legal bit

Privacy policy.

Last updated: 22 August 2026

Briskly is built around a simple idea: your photos and room scans belong to you. They stay on your phone. We never upload them. We never send them to any cloud AI service. There is no account to create.

We do collect a small amount of anonymous usage data so we can tell if the app is useful and where it falls over. That data never includes your photos, your task names, or anything that identifies you as a person.

This page spells out exactly what stays on your device, what leaves, and who it goes to.

What stays on your device

On-device AI

Room scanning uses Apple's on-device Vision framework and Apple Intelligence. The work happens on your iPhone. No photo is sent to any external model or cloud AI. There is no remote model looking at your kitchen.

What we do not collect

This website

We do not set cookies ourselves.

We do store two small things in your browser so the numbers work. A random visitor ID in localStorage, so we can tell a returning visit from a new one. And a session flag in sessionStorage, so refreshing a page is not counted twice. Neither one is your name, email, or anything that identifies you as a person. Clearing your browser storage deletes both.

brisklyapp.io uses Vercel Web Analytics to count visitors and page views. It does not use cookies and does not identify you as a person. It records things like the page URL, referrer, country, device type, and browser, then stores them as aggregated stats. Vercel's privacy notes: vercel.com/docs/analytics/privacy-policy.

We also keep our own anonymous page-view and download-click counts so we can see which pages and buttons get used. Those events go to the same private Supabase database as the app analytics, tagged with the visitor ID above. No names, emails, or photos.

If you press play on the film on the home page, a YouTube player loads and may set its own cookies. Nothing from YouTube loads before that click.

Anonymous usage analytics

To understand how Briskly is used and to catch problems early, we collect anonymous usage events. Things like: app opened, session started, and which features get tapped.

Optional in-app feedback

If you submit feedback inside the app, your message and category are sent to the same private Supabase database, along with the anonymous device ID. That is the only way we see words you typed, and only because you chose to send them.

Subscriptions

Briskly Pro is handled through Apple In-App Purchase and RevenueCat. RevenueCat processes purchase and subscription status so we know whether Pro is active. We do not receive your payment card details. Apple handles payment.

RevenueCat's privacy policy: revenuecat.com/privacy.

Third-party services you can opt into

These are optional and only kick in if you connect them:

Briskly does not share photos or session content with music services. The only thing we send is a playback request: play this track now.

Permissions Briskly asks for, and why

Children

Briskly is rated 4+ in the App Store. We do not knowingly collect personal data from children. The analytics we gather are anonymous and do not include names, emails, photos, or other personal information.

Data retention and deletion

To remove on-device data (photos, scans, session history, settings): delete the Briskly app. iOS clears the app's private storage.

What may still exist remotely: anonymous analytics events, optional feedback you submitted, and subscription records tied to Apple / RevenueCat. Photos and room scans are never stored remotely, so there is nothing photo-related for us to delete off-device.

If you want us to look into deleting remote anonymous records linked to your install, email hello@brisklyapp.io and we will help where we can.

Changes to this policy

If we change what we collect, this page will be updated and we will call it out in the app's release notes. We will not start collecting your photos. That line does not move.

Contact

Questions or concerns: hello@brisklyapp.io


This policy reflects how Briskly works as of the most recent App Store release. It is written in plain language on purpose. If anything is unclear, email us and we will fix the wording.