Birth details can be identifying and emotionally sensitive. Privacy should therefore shape how an astrology app is designed, not only its policy document.
Pull Future is designed to minimize centralized identity storage and give users direct controls for clearing local data.
Questions worth asking
A clear privacy explanation should let a user answer these questions without decoding legal language.
- Which personal fields are stored?
- Where are they stored?
- What leaves the device during a calculation?
- How long are security records or cached results retained?
- Can the user delete both local and saved service data?
Data minimization
A service should send only the information required for the requested operation and avoid attaching an unnecessary identity to a calculation.
Local-first storage reduces one class of centralized risk, but device security, backups, usage measurement, and internet requests still require honest documentation.
Privacy claims should be testable
Avoid absolute marketing claims that cannot be verified. A useful policy names the data flow, controls, and exceptions in plain language.
Users should also understand which saved service data is included in a deletion request and which limited security, transaction, or legal records may need to remain.