Last updated 2 August 2026
Days of Two counts the days you've been together and shows them on your Home and Lock Screen. It has no accounts, no ads, no analytics and no tracking of any kind. This page explains exactly what the app stores and the one case where your information leaves your phone.
Days of Two keeps the following on your device:
You are never asked for an email address, a phone number, a password or a real name. There is no sign-up.
If you pick a photo for the widget, the app saves a downscaled copy in its own storage so the widget can draw it. That copy is never uploaded anywhere, and it is not included in partner sync. Deleting the app removes it.
Sync is entirely optional and off until you turn it on. Until you pair with a partner, nothing you enter leaves your device.
When you choose to pair, the app creates a random six-character code and writes your data to Apple's iCloud public database under that code. The other phone reads the same record using the same code. There is no server of ours in between, and no account is created.
The record is stored in a shared area of Apple's iCloud, and the six-character code is the only thing protecting it. Anyone who has or correctly guesses your code can read what that record contains: both first names, your start date, your events, and the text of your memories.
The code is drawn from 31 characters and is 6 long, which is about 887 million possible codes. That is not something a person guesses by hand, but it is not a password and we do not present it as one.
So: treat your couple code as private, and don't put anything in a memory note you would not want a stranger to read. If you would rather not take that on, simply don't pair — every other feature works without it.
Two more details about sync:
Days of Two offers an optional premium upgrade. Purchases are processed by Apple, and we never see or receive your card details, billing address or Apple ID.
The app uses RevenueCat to check whether a purchase is active. RevenueCat receives an anonymous identifier it generates for your install, along with purchase and device information such as your country and app version. It does not receive your names, dates, events or memories. See RevenueCat's privacy policy.
Reminders are scheduled by your own device and delivered by iOS. There is no push server and no notification content is sent over the internet. If you turn notifications down or off, that is respected immediately.
Everything is on your device. Deleting the app deletes it all.
Deleting the app removes your local copy, but the shared record stays in iCloud so your partner's phone keeps working. To have that record erased, email us your couple code and we will delete it. We aim to do this within 30 days.
The app does not yet offer a way to delete the shared record from inside it. We are adding one.
Depending on where you live, you may have the right to access, correct, export or delete your information, and to complain to a data protection authority. Because the app holds so little and asks for no identity, the fastest route for all of these is to email us at the address below. Where the law requires a legal basis, ours is your consent, which you give by entering information and by choosing to pair, and which you can withdraw at any time by deleting the app or asking us to erase the record.
Days of Two is not directed at children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect information from them. If you believe a child has provided information through the app, email us and we will remove it.
If this policy changes in a way that affects how your information is handled, we will update this page and change the date at the top. Material changes will also be noted in the app's release notes.
Questions, deletion requests, or anything else about privacy:
shashanksingh67567@gmail.com
Days of Two is an independently developed app. Enquiries are handled by its developer at the address above.