Privacy

OnTrack is a private, invite-only test run by Anthony Rex. It isn't a school product and it isn't connected to anyone's school. Nobody at your school, and no teacher, can see anything you put in here.

Your account: first name, email address, and a password. The password is stored scrambled, in a way that can't be turned back into your password — not even by us.

What you write: everything you type into the app. What you unload at the start of a week, your tasks and due dates, where you have to be, anything you say to the assistant.

Your daily close: how you're leaving the day, one thing you're grateful for, and anything you wanted off your mind before bed. This is the most personal thing in here and we treat it that way.

Photos you choose to upload, like a picture of a syllabus, and calendar links you choose to paste.

Your time zone, so "this week" means your week.

No analytics. No tracking pixels. No advertising identifiers. No location. No contacts. No microphone or camera access — if you dictate something, that's your own phone's keyboard doing it, and it never goes through us.

The app sets one cookie, which keeps you logged in. It does nothing else, which is why there's no cookie banner to click through.

To turn what you write into a plan, we send it to Anthropic, the company that makes Claude. That means the text you type — including what you write in your daily close — goes to their servers to be processed.

Anthropic does not use what's sent through their API to train their models. They keep it briefly for abuse monitoring and then delete it. We don't send them your name or your email; they see the writing, not who wrote it.

Photos you upload for schedule-reading go the same way, and are not kept by us after the schedule has been read.

Building your week. Showing your day. Sending the one evening reminder if you asked for one. Making the calendar feed if you set one up.

That's the entire list. We don't profile you, score you, or compare you to anyone else.

Other people using OnTrack cannot see anything of yours. There's no feed, no sharing, and no way to look up another person.

During this early test, Anthony Rex has direct access to the database, which means he can technically read anything stored in it — including your daily reflections and moods. That's how a small test works before proper access controls exist, and it's worth knowing rather than discovering. He doesn't read them casually, and nothing you write is discussed with your parents or anyone else.

If you'd rather not have that be true, the honest answer is not to write anything in the daily close you wouldn't want read, and to say so — that feedback is worth more than the feature.

The companies that host the app can also technically reach the data: Cloudflare, who run the servers and the database, and Anthropic as described above. We don't give your information to anyone else. We'd only hand anything over if the law actually required it, and we'd tell you unless we were forbidden to.

Sell your information. Rent it. Share it with advertisers. Use what you write to train an AI model. Give a parent, guardian or school a login that reads your private entries behind your back.

Until you delete it. If you delete your account, everything goes — your plans, your writing, your reflections, all of it — and it isn't recoverable, by you or by us. There's no hidden copy kept around marked as deleted.

If you just stop using OnTrack, your account stays as you left it until you ask for it to go.

All three of these are buttons on the You screen and none of them needs anybody's permission:

Download everything. A file with all of it, yours to keep.

Start over. Wipes your content and keeps your account.

Delete your account. Removes everything, completely.

If you want something corrected rather than deleted, email and we'll fix it.

You need to be at least 13 to use OnTrack. If you're under 18, a parent or guardian has to agree to this and to the terms before you sign up — and during this invite-only test they almost certainly already have, because that's how you got the invite code.

A parent or guardian can ask us to delete a under-18 account at any time and we'll do it. We'll tell the person whose account it is that it happened.

Everything travels encrypted. Passwords are hashed, and so are the tokens that keep you logged in, so a stolen copy of the database can't be used to log in as you.

The calendar link on your You screen is different: anyone who has that URL can read that calendar without logging in. That's the only way calendar apps can subscribe. If you share it by accident, the same screen has a button to make a new one and kill the old one.

We're a small test, not a bank. If something goes wrong we'll tell you what happened and when, promptly and without spin.

We'll update this page and change the date at the top. If a change actually matters — something new being collected, or anyone new being able to see your writing — you'll get told directly, not left to spot it.