Privacy

This page is a translation, provided for convenience. In case of any difference, the French version (“FR” at the top of the page) prevails.

Wido helps a couple get organized together: shopping, meals, recipes, calendar, tasks, ideas and expenses. This page explains what data Wido stores, why, who can access it and how long it is kept.

Who is responsible

Wido is published by PANASSE (SASU (simplified joint-stock company) with a share capital of €500, RCS Bordeaux 920 403 789, 2 impasse des Perdrix, 33260 La Teste-de-Buch, France), the controller of your data. For any question or request: contact@getwido.app.

Data stored

• Your account: your email address and the sign-in method you chose (Apple, Google or email). With “Sign in with Apple”, the address may be a relay address provided by Apple.
• Your profile: first name, photo or avatar (optional).
• What you enter: shopping lists and items, meals, recipes, events, tasks, ideas and expenses (amount, who paid, for whom).
• If you import a tricount: its link goes through our servers, only to read it, and nothing is kept there; only the imported expenses join your data.
• The history of changes (who added, edited or deleted what) and the trash, so you can undo or restore.
• Notifications: the notification identifier of your iPhones and your preferences.
• If you link your iPhone’s calendar: the events you choose to show (see below).
• App usage measurement, if you leave it on (see below).

Wido has no ads and no tracking, and no measurement tool from another company. No data is sold, or used for any purpose other than running and improving the app.

Usage measurement (can be turned off)

To know which features are used, which are never used, and to fix what crashes, the app records:

• the screens opened and their order (for example “Home”, then “Shopping”);
• the features used (for example “recipe import”, “cooking mode”, “timer”);
• crashes and hangs reported by iOS (their type and where in the app’s code they happened);
• the app and iOS versions, and whether it is an iPhone or an iPad.

• Never sent: what you write (items, titles, recipes, texts), your events, your amounts, your name, your email address, or your location.
• These measurements are linked to your account and your couple by a technical identifier (pseudonymized): only the publisher sees them, as figures, where couples are identified by a code, with no name or address.
• They stay with Wido (Supabase, in Paris), are not passed on to anyone or used for anything other than these figures, and are deleted after 90 days, or right away along with your account.
• To turn it off: Settings → “Help improve Wido”. Anything waiting to be sent is then erased from the iPhone.

Your iPhone’s calendar (optional)

If you allow it, the app reads your iPhone’s calendar so you can see your days side by side. Calendar by calendar, you choose what the other person sees:

• “Details”: the start and end of each event, its title and its location;
• “Busy”: only the start and end;
• “No”: nothing, this calendar is ignored.

• Along with the start and end, two more indications are sent: whether the event lasts all day, and whether it is marked “available” in your calendar.
• Never sent: notes, attendees, or the names of your calendars.
• Only events within six weeks, starting from the Monday of the current week, are sent, and only the person you share Wido with can see them.
• They are erased as new ones are sent: 8 days after they end, and all of them if your iPhone has sent nothing for 14 days. To erase everything right away: “Stop sharing my calendar”; this also happens if you remove calendar access in your iPhone’s Settings, when you no longer share Wido with the other person, and when you delete your account.
• An event you add just for yourself, or to the “Wido” calendar if you turn it on, is written to a calendar on your iPhone: it is stored wherever that calendar is (on the iPhone, or with that calendar’s service: Apple, Google…).

Why

• To run the service you use: your data and your couple’s, on your devices.
• To notify you, if you agree: notifications (shopping, tasks, expenses, calendar).
• To show your calendar to the other person, only if you turn it on; you can stop at any time.
• To improve the app through usage measurement: this is our legitimate interest, and you can object at any time (Settings → “Help improve Wido”).
• To protect the service against abuse (limits on invite code attempts, technical logs).

Who can access it

• The person you share Wido with sees what is shared: lists, meals, recipes, calendar, tasks, ideas, expenses and history. No one else.
• Supabase stores the data and handles sign-in, on servers located in Paris (Amazon Web Services).
• Vercel hosts the website and the services used by the app.
• Anthropic (Claude) receives the page, caption or photo of a recipe you import, only to extract its ingredients and steps. Nothing about your account.
• Apple delivers notifications and handles “Sign in with Apple”.
• Google, if you choose “Continue with Google”.
• Resend sends the sign-in emails (the 6-digit code) and the release email (if you left your address to be notified), from Ireland: it receives your email address, nothing else.

Vercel, Anthropic and Resend may process data in the United States: these transfers are covered by the EU–US Data Privacy Framework or by the European Commission’s standard contractual clauses.

How long

• Your account and your data: as long as the account exists.
• The trash and the history of changes: 30 days.
• Your iPhone’s calendar: see above (8 days after an event ends).
• Records of notifications sent: 30 days at most; a nudge sent to the other person (“Remind them”, “Notify”): 2 days.
• Usage measurement: 90 days.
• An imported recipe: Wido only keeps the recipe card you save.
• Hosting providers’ technical logs: a few days.

When you delete your account, everything about you is erased right away. If the other person keeps their account, what you added to the couple stays for them, with only your first name (your email address is removed from the history); otherwise, all of the couple’s data is erased.

Your rights

You can access your data, correct it, erase it, receive a copy of it, object to processing or ask for it to be restricted. In the app: everything can be edited where you entered it; Settings → “Export our data” for a copy; Settings → “Delete my account” to erase everything. For anything else, write to us (contact@getwido.app): we reply within one month. You can also contact the CNIL, the French data protection authority (cnil.fr).

Security

Exchanges are encrypted (HTTPS). Each couple can only access its own data, enforced by the database itself. On the iPhone, the session is kept in the Keychain.

Cookies

The website only uses the cookies needed for signing in, for the choice of language and for the choice of light or dark theme. No audience measurement or advertising cookies.

Being told about the release

On the website’s home page, “Notify me at launch” lets you leave your email address to be told the day Wido comes out on the App Store.

• What is kept: your email address, the language of the page where you left it (French or English) and the date you signed up. Not your IP address, not your device.
• Why: to send you a single email, on release day, and nothing else. No email is sent when you leave your address. It is not sold or used for anything else. It is kept with your consent, given by submitting the form.
• How long: until the release email, then 30 days at most. If Wido has not come out 12 months after you signed up, the address is erased.
• How to erase it: in one click, with the “Erase my address” link in the release email. Until then, write to us from that address (contact@getwido.app) and we will erase it.
• It stays with Wido (Supabase, in Paris) and is passed on to no one, except the service that sends the release email (see “Who can access it”). The form sets no cookie.

Children

Wido is not intended for people under 15.

Changes

This page may change along with Wido: the date of its last update is shown at the bottom. See also the terms of use.