Privacy.
Weekr is built so your data stays yours. No accounts. No tracking inside the app. No servers we operate that store your tasks.
Last updated 16 September 2026.
What the app stores
Tasks, habits, goals, scheduled times, focus sessions, themes, and other preferences you create inside Weekr are saved on your device. If you are signed in to iCloud, the same data is synced to your private iCloud database under your Apple ID so it can appear on your other devices. Nobody but you (and Apple, as your iCloud provider) can read it.
What the app does not do
No third-party analytics, attribution, or advertising SDKs. No advertising identifiers. No tracking pixels. No usage metrics sent to us. Crash and performance reports are collected by Apple and shared with us in anonymised, aggregated form through App Store Connect — and only if you opt in to sharing analytics with developers in your device settings. They never include the contents of your tasks.
Calendar and Reminders access
If you grant calendar access, events are read directly from your device's EventKit framework so Weekr can show them alongside your tasks. If you grant Reminders access, your reminders are read the same way, and ticking one off in Weekr writes that completion back to Apple Reminders. Both are optional, both can be revoked in your device Settings, and you choose which calendars and lists are visible. Neither is transmitted off your device, and neither is ever sent to us.
Apple Intelligence, and Vik
Several features use Apple Intelligence: Vik, the planning coach you can chat to; matching your task names to the goals you have written; grouping your week into themes on the Performance screen; breaking a task into steps; and turning text you share into Weekr into tasks. They appear only on devices that support Apple Intelligence, and only while you have it switched on. Everything else in Weekr works without them.
These run on your device, using Apple's built-in model. Nothing goes to us: we receive no record of what you asked, what was answered, or what was read in order to answer.
A request that is too large for the on-device model may instead be handled by Apple's Private Cloud Compute — Apple's own servers, running on Apple silicon. Apple states that data sent there is used only to fulfil your request, is not stored, and is not accessible to Apple. Weekr tells you when this happens rather than leaving you to guess: the line under Vik's replies says whether he answered on your device or with Apple's Private Cloud Compute, and the same is noted wherever else it applies. Either way the request goes to Apple, never to us.
Only what a feature needs is included. That means the titles of your tasks, your habits, your goals, and counts of what you have finished. It deliberately does not include your task notes, your calendar events, or your Apple Reminders — notes especially, because that is where people put things they would not hand to a model.
Sharing text into Weekr
You can share text from another app — a message, an email, a note — into Weekr to turn it into tasks. That text is read on your device to work out what the tasks are, and is held only long enough for Weekr to show you what it found and for you to confirm it. It is not sent to us. If Apple Intelligence is unavailable, the same thing happens with a simple rule that splits the text into lines, entirely on your device.
Focus sounds
The optional background audio for focus sessions ships inside the app. Nothing is streamed, so no request leaves your device when you play a track, and we receive no record of what you played or for how long. Your focus history stays on your device and in your own iCloud database, like everything else.
Notifications
Weekr's notifications are scheduled locally on your device. There is no push server and we hold no device tokens.
iCloud sync
Sync is provided by Apple's CloudKit using your private iCloud database. Your tasks travel between your own devices through Apple's infrastructure. We have no access to that database, no keys for it, and no way to read its contents.
Purchases
Weekr Max is sold as a monthly or yearly subscription, or as a one-time Lifetime purchase. All of them are processed by Apple through your Apple Account — we never receive or store your payment-card details, and we are not told who bought what. Whether Max is unlocked is determined on your device from the receipt Apple provides; it is not a record we keep about you. Apple shares anonymised, aggregated sales and subscription reports with us through App Store Connect (for example, how many subscriptions are active); these do not identify you. See the Terms for how Free and Max differ.
Children
Weekr is not directed at children under 13 and we do not knowingly collect any data from them.
This website
This site runs no analytics and sets no cookies. There is no Google Analytics, no advertising or attribution pixel, and nothing that follows you between pages or between sites. Our host, Cloudflare, keeps standard server request logs, as any web host does. If you submit your email through the contact form, we store that email and your message in order to reply to you and, if you asked for it, to send occasional product news about Weekr. You can ask us to delete your email at any time via the contact form.
Your rights
Under UK GDPR and the EU GDPR you have the right to access, correct, or delete personal data we hold about you, and to withdraw consent for marketing communications. Send us a message via the contact form and we'll action it within a reasonable time.
Who we are
Weekr is made by Vlad Selitbovskyi and Digit Places Limited, registered in London, United Kingdom. For privacy questions, use the contact form.