Effective 11 September 2026
ClearVista is a small software studio in California. Our apps are built to keep your data on your device. That choice makes most of this page short: in almost every case, we cannot see your information, because it never reaches us.
clearvista.ai is a static page. It sets no cookies, runs no trackers, and loads nothing from third parties. There is nothing here to sign up for.
Like any website, it is delivered by a hosting provider, whose servers process your IP address in order to send you the page. We see aggregate traffic counts, measured without cookies. We do not see who you are.
Because the site does not track you, a Do Not Track signal changes nothing. There is nothing to opt out of.
Held keeps your goals, check-ins, and verdicts in the app on your phone. There is no account and no server behind it. When Held composes a message to your witness, it hands that message to your own Messages or Mail app, and you send it yourself, from your own address. We never see your goals or your messages.
If you export your data, the export is a file on your device, and where it goes is up to you.
nonna is made for young children, so it is built to collect nothing. No accounts, no ads, no analytics. Play stays on the device.
The grown-ups panel can export play data as a file. That file is in the adult's hands, not ours.
Lessons, quizzes, flashcards, and the formula reference work offline, on your device. Your progress and your streak stay there too.
Watching a video takes an internet connection, and YouTube, which hosts the videos, sees the request, the way any video stream works. Requesting a video walkthrough opens a Google Form in your browser. Google processes what you type there; we receive the topic you asked for, and we use it to make the video and for nothing else.
The app is free and carries ads served by Google. They are not personalized: every ad request is tagged as being for someone under the age of digital consent, there is no tracking prompt and the advertising identifier is never used, and the content is capped at General Audiences. There is one full-screen ad at the break after a lesson, plus the rewarded ads you choose to watch, and nothing inside a lesson, video, quiz, flashcard, or your notes. To serve them, Google may collect device and interaction data under Google's own policy. We do not receive it.
Photographs are made in the app and kept on the device. There are no accounts, no servers of ours, and no analytics or advertising code in the app.
Backing up to iCloud is on by default. It writes to the private database of your own iCloud account, which we have no access to. Turning the switch off stops new copies going up. What has already reached your iCloud stays there, in your own account, until you remove it.
If you allow location, it is read only while the camera is open, and it is written into the photograph's own metadata the way any camera records it. Declining changes nothing else about how the app works.
Nothing is written to your photo library unless you ask for it, either by saving a single photograph or by turning on the switch that keeps originals in Photos.
The app's own network activity is two things, both Apple's. CloudKit carries your moments to the private database of your iCloud account and back. StoreKit asks the App Store, at each launch, for the prices and for whether a subscription is active on this device, and carries a purchase when you make one. There is nothing else, and no server of ours anywhere in it.
A purchase is handled by Apple end to end. We receive no card number and no identity from it, only the fact that a subscription is active on the device.
Face ID, where the lock or a private moment uses it, is the device's own authentication. The app asks iPhone whether it was you and receives yes or no. No biometric data reaches the app, and none reaches us.
A reminder is a local notification. It is scheduled on the device, it arrives from the device, and it never travels.
A private moment is hidden on the device by blur and Face ID. It is not encrypted differently from any other moment, and it is backed up like any other.
Downloads and subscriptions run through Apple, under Apple's own privacy policy. Apple shows us aggregate numbers about our apps. It does not show us who you are.
If you write to us at [email protected], we receive your address and whatever you send, and we use them to reply. We do not keep mailing lists.
When this page changes, the date at the top changes with it.