Privacy Policy
Last updated : 2026-09-12
ARDENT is a personal discipline app. This page states exactly what data it collects, why, where it is stored, and how to delete everything.
Who is responsible for your data
ARDENT is published by a sole trader established in France. For any question about your data: contact@getardent.app.
No named account
On first launch the app creates an ANONYMOUS account: a random technical identifier, with no email, no password and no name. We do not know who you are.
You may later attach an email address to that account if you want to recover your progress on another device. Until you do, no identifying data exists.
What we collect
Nothing beyond the following:
- Your answers to the fourteen onboarding questions, and the score computed from them.
- Your age bracket, used to enforce the minimum age of sixteen and nothing else.
- Your main goal, which determines the challenges you are offered.
- The challenges you complete: the challenge id, the day, and the experience earned.
- Your progression: level, experience, streak, jokers, avatar vitality.
- If you retake the diagnostic after a long absence, that new result.
The intimate questions, and the legal basis
Two of the onboarding questions ask how often you consume pornography and alcohol. European regulation gives special protection to data capable of revealing sex life or health.
We therefore process those two answers on the basis of your EXPLICIT CONSENT, and only to compute your score and pick your challenges. They are never shared, never used for advertising, never combined with anything else.
What you declare is up to you: no answer is verified, and you can withdraw your consent at any time by deleting your account, which erases those answers.
What we do not collect
This list matters as much as the previous one:
- No location data.
- No access to your contacts, photos, microphone or camera.
- No advertising identifier, no ad tracker, no pixel.
- No sale of data. Never, to anyone, in any form.
- No health data in the medical sense: ARDENT diagnoses nothing and treats nothing.
Where your data is stored
In the European Union. The database is hosted in Paris, with Supabase, on European infrastructure.
Some data stays only on your phone and never leaves it: your sound and vibration preferences, the history of the days you held, and the challenge catalogue cached so the app works offline.
The third parties involved
We use only the following processors, and no others:
- Supabase — hébergement de la base de données et des comptes · Union européenne (Paris, eu-west-3)
- Apple — distribution de l’application et encaissement des abonnements · États-Unis, avec clauses contractuelles types
- RevenueCat — gestion technique des abonnements · États-Unis, avec clauses contractuelles types
How long
Your data is kept for as long as your account exists. As soon as you delete it, the data is erased from our servers and from your phone.
Diagnostic results feed anonymous averages by age bracket. Once computed, those averages can no longer be traced back to a person.
Deleting your account
From the app: Profile tab, then “Delete my account”. Two taps, one confirmation that tells you exactly what disappears, and it is done. No request to write, no waiting.
Deletion is permanent and immediate: neither your progress, nor your answers, nor your history can be recovered afterwards.
Your rights
You have the rights of access, rectification, erasure, restriction, objection and portability set out in European regulation. Erasure is built into the app; for the others, write to contact@getardent.app.
You may also lodge a complaint with the French data protection authority (CNIL).
Minimum age
ARDENT is for sixteen and over. The app checks age on the very first question and stops immediately below it, and the App Store listing is rated at the same age: some of the subjects it covers are not for anyone younger.
Changes
If this policy changes, the date at the top changes with it. A significant change — such as adding a new processor — will be announced in the app.
This document is written in plain language. Where it conflicts with a legal obligation, the law applies.