Last updated 8 September 2026
Only what you type in: the flares you log (joint, severity, start and end times) and the triggers you log (name, time). This is written to your device's local app storage and stays there.
Nothing. The app contains no networking code, no analytics SDK, no crash reporting, no advertising SDK and no third-party trackers. It does not request internet permission, location, contacts, photos, health data, or notifications.
Because nothing is transmitted, there is no server holding your data, no one to sell it to, and no breach that could expose it.
Nothing. The developer has no way to read your data, no account system to look you up in, and no analytics dashboard showing what you logged. If you email about a problem, the only information available is what you choose to describe.
GoutTrack uses the standard local storage the operating system provides for apps. It is protected by your device's own security — your passcode, and the OS sandbox that stops other apps reading it. It is not separately encrypted by GoutTrack, and this page will not claim otherwise. If your device is unlocked and in someone else's hands, they can open the app and read it, exactly as with any other app on your phone.
Deleting the app removes everything it stored. There is no copy anywhere else to request the deletion of, because no copy was ever made.
GoutTrack is not directed at children and collects no information from anyone, including children.
If GoutTrack ever adds something that transmits data — backup, sync, analytics — this page will be updated before that version ships, and the change will be described plainly rather than buried. The date at the top is the honest last-changed date.
Questions about this policy, or about the app, go to the GoutTrack issue tracker.