Privacy Policy for Happy Anxious Cloud

Last updated: May 18, 2026

Happy Anxious Cloud (we’ll call it by the nickname “Cloudy” from now on) is an Android app for keeping a private daily mood questionnaire. This policy explains exactly what happens to your data. The short version: Cloudy has no servers and no account, collects nothing, and sends nothing anywhere. Your data stays on your device.

Data controller: Marko Topolnik Contact: marko.topolnik@gmail.com

The data Cloudy handles

When you use Cloudy you enter answers to a daily 12‑item questionnaire. From those answers the app derives two category scores (an anxiety score and a depression score) and the date of each entry. This information relates to your mental wellbeing and is therefore sensitive, health‑related information. It is stored in a database in Cloudy’s own private storage area on your device.

Cloudy does not ask for or store your name, email, account, device identifiers, location, contacts, or any advertising identifier.

What Cloudy does with it

Your entries are used only on your device, to:

• show and let you edit today’s questionnaire and the last 30 days,
• compute the live category scores and the trends chart,
• show an optional daily reminder notification.

That is the entire purpose. The data is never used for profiling, advertising, or analytics.

What Cloudy does not do

• No collection by the developer. Marko Topolnik and Cloudy never receive, see, or store any of your data.
• No network access. The app does not request the Android INTERNET permission. It is technically incapable of transmitting your data off the device on its own.
• No analytics, crash reporting, advertising, or tracking. Cloudy includes no third‑party SDKs that send data anywhere. There are no cookies and no trackers.
• No data selling or sharing. There is nothing to sell or share, because nothing is collected.

Notifications

If you enable the daily reminder, Cloudy uses the Android notification permission (POST_NOTIFICATIONS) to show a local reminder generated entirely on your device. There is no push server and no message is sent or received over the network.

Data that can leave your device — only by your choice or your own Google account

Cloudy itself never transmits data. Data can leave the device only in these two ways, both under your control:

• Android Auto Backup. If device backup is enabled, Android may copy Cloudy’s data to your own Google account backup storage so it can be restored when you set up a new device with the same account. This backup is performed by Android/Google, not by Cloudy, and is governed by Google’s Privacy Policy. You can control or disable it, and delete existing backups, in your device’s backup settings and your Google account.
• Manual export. You can export your entries to a file and send it, using the Android share sheet, to a destination you pick (for example Google Drive, email, or local files). Once you export or share that file, it is under your control and subject to the privacy policy of wherever you sent it. Importing reads a file you select; the imported data stays on your device.

Retention and deletion

Your data stays on your device until you remove it:

• Uninstalling Cloudy deletes its on‑device database. (Cloudy has no in‑app “delete everything” button; uninstalling is the way to erase the local data.)
• Any export files you created exist wherever you saved or sent them; you delete those yourself.
• Any Auto Backup copy is managed through your device’s backup settings and your Google account, where you can delete it.

Your rights

Because the developer holds none of your data, there is no remote profile to access, correct, export, or erase. You already have full, direct control on the device: you can review and edit every entry, export your data at any time, and erase the local data by uninstalling the app. If you have any questions about this policy or your data, contact marko.topolnik@gmail.com.

Children

Cloudy is not directed to children and does not knowingly collect data from anyone — it collects no personal data at all.

Security

Your entries are kept in Cloudy’s private app storage, protected by Android’s application sandbox and your device’s own security (such as your lock screen and device encryption). Cloudy does not add a separate encryption layer beyond these operating‑system protections, so keeping your device secured with a screen lock is recommended.

Not medical advice

Cloudy is a personal self‑tracking tool. It is not a medical device and does not provide diagnosis, treatment, or professional advice. If you are concerned about your mental health, please consult a qualified professional.

Changes to this policy

If this policy changes, the updated version will be published at this page and the “Last updated” date above will change. Material changes will be reflected here before they take effect in a new app release.

Contact

Questions about this policy or your privacy: marko.topolnik@gmail.com