sixlife

Privacy Policy

Effective August 22, 2026 · SixLife is owned by WUWI Ventures LLC

The short version

Your check-ins live on your phone, in an encrypted database, and nowhere else. There is no account, no sign-in, and nothing that identifies you — SixLife could not build a profile of you even if it wanted to.

The one optional exception: if you turn on the Daily recommendation in Settings (it is off by default), one finished day's averaged scores — six numbers — are sent to generate a short personal insight. Nothing else ever leaves your phone.

What SixLife stores, and where

Every check-in you complete — your answers, your six dimension scores, your SixLife Score, the profile and insight the app matched you with, and the date and rough part of day (morning, afternoon, evening, night — never a clock time) — is stored in a database on your device, encrypted with a key held in your device's keychain.

That encryption key never leaves your device and is not included in phone backups. Restoring a backup onto a new phone starts a fresh history rather than carrying the old one over — a deliberate choice, so your check-ins can never quietly travel somewhere you didn't put them.

If you tell SixLife your name, it is used only to say hello, stored on the same encrypted device database, and deleted with everything else.

What SixLife sends by default: nothing

Out of the box, SixLife makes no network requests. Checking in, your score, your profile reveal, your history and patterns — all of it is computed on your phone by fixed rules, with no account, no server, and no model involved. If you never touch the Daily recommendation setting, nothing you do in SixLife is ever transmitted anywhere.

The one optional exception: the Daily recommendation

In Settings you can turn on the Daily recommendation. It is off by default, explained before it can be enabled, and reversible at any time. When it is on, and only when a single day has held six or more check-ins, SixLife sends one request, at most once a day, containing exactly:

SentWhat it is
Six averaged scoresYour six dimensions (mood, energy, calm, motivation, connection, outlook), each 0–100, averaged across that one day
A session countHow many check-ins that day held
State familiesWhich of six broad state groupings that day passed through (for example "positive" or "drained")

That is the complete list. No name, no identifiers, no history, no individual check-ins, and no written words — SixLife has no free-text fields, so there is nothing you've typed to send. The response — a few sentences of personal insight — is stored only on your device, alongside everything else.

We keep nothing from these requests on our side. There is no server-side record of your scores, no log of your insights, and no way to connect one request to the next: the request carries no identifier at all.

Who processes that request

The request travels through two service providers:

What SixLife never collects

*The optional first name you can give the app stays on your device, as described above — it is never transmitted.

Deleting your data

Settings → Delete everything removes every check-in, your stored insight, your name if you gave one, and retires the encryption key. It cannot be undone, and there is no copy anywhere else to worry about — deleting on your device is deleting everything, because your device is the only place your data exists. There is nothing to delete on our side, because we keep nothing.

Children

SixLife is a general-audience app and does not knowingly collect personal information from anyone, children included — it does not collect personal information at all.

What SixLife is not

SixLife is a personal check-in for noticing your own patterns. It is not a medical device, does not diagnose anything, and is not an emergency service. If you are struggling, talking to a person is worth more than any app.

Changes to this policy

If this policy changes — for example, if a future optional feature transmits something new — the change will be described here with a new effective date, and anything new that leaves your device will be opt-in, explained in the app before you turn it on, just as the Daily recommendation is today.