Privacy policy
Aamaali (أعمالي) · effective 30 July 2026
Aamaali is a private record of your own worship consistency. It records what you choose to log, and nothing else. There are no ads, no analytics trackers, and your records are never sold or shared with anyone.
What is stored, and why
- Account — your email address and display name, so you can sign in and so your records follow you to a new device.
- Preferences — language, theme, timezone, which activities you track, reminder times.
- Your records — the worship entries, plans, optional notes and optional amounts you enter.
- Messages you send us — suggestions and corrections submitted from the app, together with the app version and language so a report can be placed against the right build.
All of it lives in this app's Supabase project and is protected by row-level security: only your signed-in account can read or change your rows.
Your location is not collected
If you allow location, it is used on your device only, to calculate prayer times and the direction of the Qibla. Those calculations run locally in the app. Your coordinates are not sent to us and are not stored on any server.
Other services
- Supabase hosts the database and handles sign-in.
- An AI provider receives your chat messages — and only those messages — if you use the AI Companion, through a protected server function. The app does not send your worship records to it.
Keeping and deleting your data
Your records are kept until you remove them. From Settings you can export everything you have entered, or delete your account, which permanently removes your records.
Security
Data is encrypted in transit. Your sign-in session is held in an encrypted vault on your device rather than in ordinary app storage.
Children
Aamaali is not directed at children under 13 and we do not knowingly collect their information.
Changes
If this policy changes, the effective date above changes with it, and the updated policy appears at this address.
Contact
Aamaali presents cited source material only. It does not issue religious rulings, measure faith or sincerity, or promise outcomes.