it's time

Privacy

it's time keeps as little as it can. There are no accounts, no advertising, no analytics and no cookies, on this page or in the apps.

This page

The page sets no cookies and measures nothing. It is hosted by Cloudflare, which sees the address your browser connects from, as any host does, and keeps short-lived logs of requests.

Buying here

Payment is taken by Stripe. Your card goes to Stripe and not to us: we never see its full number or its security code. Stripe's record of the payment, which we can look at, shows the kind of card and its last four digits. Our own records hold your email address and Stripe's reference for the payment.

Your license

For each purchase we keep your email address, the license key, the clocks it covers, the payment's reference, and whether it was refunded. The key and the download links are sent to your address.

A clock given as a gift is sent to the address the giver typed, with the giver's name and their line. We keep those, and the day it arrives, to deliver it, and the giver's address for their confirmation and any refund.

On a Mac

Entering a key sends the key, the app's version and a fingerprint of that Mac, so that one license can cover three Macs. The fingerprint is made on the Mac from its hardware number, which itself never leaves it. It is the same each time, which is how a Mac we have seen is known again. We keep it with the first and last time it was seen.

About once a week, when an app is opened, it sends the key and the fingerprint again and asks whether the license still stands, so that a refund can reach it. The clocks run offline and send nothing.

On iPhone, iPad and Apple Watch

Purchases there are made with Apple. We do not receive your name, your Apple Account or your payment details.

The app sends us nothing until you ask. Two things in Settings do, each with an address you type:

Once Use your email has shown your clocks, the app asks again by itself, about once a day when it is opened, whether the list has changed: a clock bought since, or a refund. It sends the phone's made-up name and a secret it was given with the code, not your address.

The watch sends nothing. It is handed its list by the phone.

What your address is used for

To send what you bought, to tell you when a clock joins a collection you own, and to answer you. It is not sold, it is given to no one but the services named below, which need it to do their part, and it is not used for anything else.

Who else is involved

Stripe takes the payments made here. Apple takes the payments made in the app. Cloudflare hosts this page, the downloads and the server, and delivers our email. What you write to us arrives in a mailbox kept by Apple's iCloud Mail. Each handles what it must to do that, under its own privacy policy.

How long

Nothing here is deleted by a timer. A license's record is kept, also after a refund, until you ask for it to be deleted: the key is how your clocks come back on a new Mac. A code stops working after ten minutes, or once it is used. What is left of it, a scrambled form and not the code, stays until the next one is asked for.

Seeing or deleting what we hold

Write to hello@adidizdarevic.com to see what is held under your address, to correct it, or to have it deleted. Once a license's record is deleted its key can no longer activate a Mac, and clocks shown on a phone by email leave it at its next check. A Mac already activated keeps its clocks.

AD& Studio, Adi Dizdarevic. Last updated October 2026.