Seven Movements — Privacy

Last updated 28 July 2026

Seven Movements keeps your training on your phone. There is no account, no sign-in, and no copy of your workouts anywhere else. We cannot see what you lift, how often you train, or whether you use the app at all.

What stays on your phone

Everything you do in the app is stored in a database on your device: your logged sets, your workouts, your saved routines, your settings, and any exercises you have added yourself. None of it is uploaded, backed up to us, or shared. If you delete the app, that data is gone — we never had a copy to delete.

What happens when you buy

Seven Movements is free for a trial of twelve logged workouts and then asks for one payment. Apple handles that payment. The App Store is the seller, it collects and processes everything to do with the transaction, and it deals with tax.

We never see your card, your bank, your billing address, your Apple Account, or your name. Nothing about the purchase is sent to us at all: no server of ours takes any part in it, and no receipt is forwarded anywhere. What reaches the app is a single yes, stored on your phone alongside everything else.

Apple keeps its own record that you bought it. That is what Restore a purchase reads when you set up a new phone: the app asks the App Store about the Apple Account signed in on the device, and the App Store answers yes or no. We are not part of that exchange and do not learn the result beyond the app's own copy of it.

Apple's handling of the payment is covered by Apple's privacy policy, not by this one. What the trial and the purchase actually do inside the app is described on the support page.

Suggesting an exercise

If you add your own exercise because the built-in library does not cover it, the app offers to suggest it to us. The box is unchecked. Nothing happens unless you check it yourself.

If you do, the app opens a new email in your own mail app, already filled in with the name you gave the exercise, the movement pattern you filed it under, the kind of movement within that pattern, and the equipment you said it needs. Nothing else is put in it: none of your logged sets, none of your training history, and no identifier of any kind.

The app does not send that email. You do. You can read every word of it first, change anything, add anything, or close it and never send it at all. Until you press send in your own mail app, nothing has left your phone.

Declining costs you nothing. The exercise works exactly the same either way, we do not ask again, and there is no reminder or badge.

If you email us

Suggesting an exercise, reporting a problem, or telling us the balance wheel has something wrong all reach us the way any email does: with your address on it, and whatever you chose to write.

We keep it for as long as it takes to deal with it and we use it for nothing else. It is never added to a mailing list, never sold, and never connected to anything in the app — there is nothing in the app it could be connected to. If you would like your messages deleted, ask, and we will delete them.

Network connections the app makes on its own

One, and it carries nothing about you:

Two other things reach the network and neither is the app acting on its own. Buying or restoring happens when you press the button, and it goes to Apple rather than to us. Suggesting an exercise happens when you send the email yourself, from your own mail app.

Any internet request reveals your IP address to the network in between — that is how the internet works, and it is true of all of the above. Our code neither reads nor stores your IP address. Expo and Apple handle that traffic and may keep short-lived operational logs of their own, which we do not have access to and do not use. This website is served by Cloudflare, who see the same for anyone reading this page.

What the app does not do

If we ever want to ask for more

If a future version of the app wants to send us anything at all — how often you use something, how you train, anything — that will be its own question, asked separately, refusable separately, and described here before it happens. It will not be folded into the suggestion box above.

Children

The app is not directed at children and collects nothing that would identify anyone of any age.

Changes

If this policy changes, the date at the top changes with it. If a change ever makes a material difference to what leaves your phone, it will be described in the app's release notes as well as here, rather than left for you to notice.

Contact

Seven Movements is published by Schema Software, LLC, North Carolina, United States. For anything in this policy, including a deletion request, write to support@schemasoftware.co.