Updated 5 October 2026
Privacy.
75unbroken keeps what you log so you can keep your streak, and shows it to nobody unless you say so. This page says exactly what that is, where it lives and how to take it back.
Who is responsible
75unbroken is run by the person who runs 75unbroken, based in Sweden, who is the data controller for what you store here. Reach them at hello@75unbroken.com.
What we store
- Your account: email address, username, profile picture choice, time zone, units and reminder times. Your password is stored only as a one-way hash; nobody can read it.
- Your challenge: the path and rules you picked, and every day you log: tasks ticked, workouts and their notes, water, pages and book title, steps, nutrition and weight if you track them, and what you write in a journal or swap.
- Progress photos, if you take them. Location and camera details are removed before saving, and each photo is encrypted. Your phone may also note where your face is in a photo, only to line photos up side by side.
- Friends: who you are friends with, what you let each friend see, reactions and the notifications you receive.
- Technical: a sign-in cookie, the address your phone gives for push notifications if you turn them on, and short-lived counters of attempts per network address to stop password guessing.
Health information
Weight, progress photos and what you eat can say something about your health. We store them only because you choose to log them, on the basis of the explicit consent you give when you create your account. You can stop logging them, delete them by deleting your account, or withdraw consent at any time.
Why we use it
- To run the challenge: show your day, keep your streak and progress, and send the reminders you asked for.
- To share with the friends you choose, only the parts you switch on for each of them. Everything starts switched off.
- To keep accounts safe: sign-in, limits on password guessing, and email for password resets.
There are no ads, nothing is sold, and nothing is used to profile you.
Who can see it
You. Each friend sees only what you have switched on for them, and can never see your journal or swap text. The owner of 75unbroken can see account details, such as your username, email and how your attempt is going, to keep the service running, but never opens your photos.
Where it is kept, and who helps
- Supabase keeps the database and the encrypted photos in Stockholm, Sweden.
- Vercel runs the app, in Frankfurt, Germany.
- Anthropic rates a Classic challenge as Strict or Light. It receives only the rules and food lists you set, never your name, email, logs or photos.
- Resend sends emails such as password resets.
- Google, Apple, Mozilla or Microsoft deliver push notifications to your device, if you turn them on.
Some of these companies are based in the USA. Where data leaves the EU, it is covered by the EU's standard contractual clauses or the EU-US Data Privacy Framework.
How long we keep it
For as long as you have an account. Delete your account in Settings and everything goes at once: your account, every day you logged, your photos, your friendships and your notifications. Database backups held by our host are overwritten within days. Sign-ins expire after 30 days.
Your rights
- See and take it: Settings → Your data → Export gives you everything as a file.
- Correct it: change it in the app, or ask us.
- Delete it: Settings → Your data → Delete account.
- Object, restrict or withdraw consent: ask us at hello@75unbroken.com.
- Complain: to the Swedish Authority for Privacy Protection (IMY), imy.se, or the authority where you live.
Cookies
One cookie keeps you signed in. Your browser also remembers a few small preferences on your device, such as whether you have seen the opening. Nothing tracks you, and nothing is shared with advertisers, so there is no cookie banner.
Age
75unbroken is for people aged 13 and over.
Changes
If this page changes in a way that matters, the app will tell you before it applies. The date at the top is the last change. See also the terms.
Questions: hello@75unbroken.com. Privacy · Terms