Last updated September 14, 2026
The short version: Bible Feed doesn't have accounts, doesn't run analytics, and doesn't track you. Everything you save — bookmarks, notes, your reading streak — stays in a database on your own device. The only outside party involved at all is the one that has to be: processing your subscription payment.
Bible Feed has no backend of its own. There is no sign-up, no account, and no server we operate that your data is sent to. Everything the app remembers about you — bookmarked verses, personal notes, liked verses, which verses you've read, and your daily reading streak — is written to a SQLite database that lives only on your device.
Deleting the app deletes this data. We have no copy of it, so we can't hand it over, restore it, or lose it in a breach — it was never ours to hold.
When you start a subscription, Apple handles the payment directly — Bible Feed never sees your card details. RevenueCat, our subscription infrastructure provider, receives a device identifier and your purchase/transaction data solely to confirm your subscription is active and keep it working if you reinstall the app or switch devices. See RevenueCat's own privacy policy for how they handle it.
That's the complete list. No analytics SDK, no ad network, no crash-reporting service, no social login — none of it is in the app.
Bible Feed isn't directed at children under 13, and since the app collects no personal information on any server we control, there's nothing to knowingly collect from anyone, of any age.
Because everything lives on your device, deleting the app deletes everything the app knew about you — bookmarks, notes, streak, all of it — immediately and completely. There's no separate deletion request to make.
If what the app collects ever changes, this page will change with it, and the date at the top will update. We won't add tracking or a server-side account system without updating this policy first.