Privacy

Privacy policy

Effective October 5, 2026, for Gymini 3.0 and later

Gymini collects no data. It has no account, no analytics and no advertising, and it makes no network connections of its own: nothing is fetched and nothing is sent. Your workouts are stored on your phone, and go to your own private iCloud only if you switch that on yourself.

What Gymini stores, and where

Every workout you finish or end early is saved in a database on your phone: when it started, how long you actually worked, which movements it held, and the choices you made to build it. Your settings live there too. The exercises, workouts and figures ship inside the app, so composing a workout happens on the phone and needs no connection.

Back up with iCloud, if you turn it on

Settings has a switch called "Back up with iCloud". It is off when you install the app, and nothing syncs until you turn it on.

With it on, your history is mirrored to the private database of your own Apple Account, using Apple's CloudKit. That copy is in your own private iCloud and nowhere else. It is reachable by you, on your devices, signed in as you. It is not reachable by me: a developer cannot read a user's private database, and there is no dashboard, export or query on my side that would show me your workouts. I do not run a server, so there is nowhere else for it to go.

Turn the switch off and mirroring stops. The app works exactly the same either way.

Apple Health, if you turn it on

Settings has a switch called "Save workouts to Health". It is off when you install the app. With it on, each finished workout is written to Apple Health as a workout, with its kind and the time you actually worked. Gymini writes to Health and never reads from it: it asks for no read permission and sees none of your health data.

Reminders, voice and Siri

If you set a reminder, iOS schedules it on your phone. Voice guidance is spoken by the speech built into iOS, on the phone. If you start a workout with Siri or the Shortcuts app, iOS hands Gymini the request on your device. The Lock Screen and widgets read a small summary that Gymini keeps on the phone for them.

Tips

The tip jar uses Apple's in-app purchase. Apple handles the payment, and Gymini never sees your name, your card or your Apple Account. A tip changes nothing in the app.

History from an earlier Gymini

If you used an earlier version on the same phone, Gymini 3.0 copies that workout history into its own database once, on the phone. Earlier versions sent workout requests to an online service and usage events to an analytics service. Version 3.0 removed both, and neither exists in the app any more.

What Gymini never does

• No account, no sign-in, no email address.
• No advertising and no advertising identifiers.
• No analytics, tracking or crash-reporting services.
• No third-party code that connects to anything.
• No selling or sharing of anything, because nothing ever reaches me.

Exporting your data

Settings has "Export my data", which writes your history to a file you can keep or share. Where that file goes after that is your choice.

Deleting your data

Deleting a workout in History removes it. Deleting the app removes everything stored on that phone. If you never turned on iCloud backup, that was the only copy, and it is gone.

If you did turn it on, a copy is in your own iCloud, and deleting the app does not clear it, in the same way deleting any app does not empty its iCloud storage. You remove that copy yourself, from Settings on your iPhone: tap your name, then iCloud, then Manage Account Storage, find Gymini, and delete its data. There is nothing to ask me, because I never held a copy.

Children

Gymini is not directed at children under 13, and it collects nothing from anyone.

Not medical advice

Gymini is a general fitness tool. It is not a medical device, it knows nothing about your body, and nothing it shows you is medical advice.

Changes

If this policy ever changes, the effective date above changes with it.

Contact

Questions: votiquellc@gmail.com