Privacy

The short version: one email address, kept to tell you when the app is ready, and nothing else.

What This Site Collects

If you put your address in one of the forms, we store three things: the email address you typed, whether you ticked Become A Tester, and — if you arrived through a link that said so — a plain word naming where you came from, like reddit. That word tells us which post was worth writing. It is not an identifier and it is not tied to you.

That's the whole list. We don't ask for your name, and we don't collect anything you didn't type.

What This Site Doesn't Do

The only outside service this page loads is Google Fonts, for the two typefaces. Loading a font means your browser asks Google for a file, and Google sees that request.

Where It's Kept

Signups go into a database run by Supabase, hosted in the United States. It is locked so that a visitor can add their own address and cannot read anybody's — including their own. The list is read by Tori King and nobody else.

What We'll Send You

One email when Honor Daily is ready to use. If you volunteered to test, an email before that, about testing.

In time there may be an occasional note — something worth reading, at most monthly, and probably less. Every one of them will have an unsubscribe link, and leaving takes one click. We will not sell you anything on someone else's behalf.

Getting Your Address Removed

Email hello@honordaily.com and say so. No reason needed, no form to fill in, and no attempt to talk you out of it. It's deleted, and it's gone.

You can also ask what we hold about you, and the answer will be the few things listed at the top of this page.

How Long We Keep It

Until the app launches and you've been told, or until you ask us to delete it — whichever comes first. If Honor Daily never launches, the list is deleted rather than kept.

The App Itself

Honor Daily isn't released yet, so nothing here applies to it. When it is, your days will be stored under your own account and readable only by you, and this page will be replaced by one that describes it properly.

One thing is already settled, though, because it shaped how the app was built: your tasks are yours. What's on your calendar is often personal — appointments, health, the things you're working on — and it is not material for anybody else to read, rank or advertise against.

Children

This site isn't meant for children under 13, and we don't knowingly collect anything from them.

Changes

If this page changes, the date at the top changes with it. If a change ever affects what happens to an address already on the list, the people on the list get told before it takes effect.

Who To Ask

Honor Daily is built by Tori King. Anything at all: hello@honordaily.com.