privacy.

analytics. kokopi collects anonymous usage analytics through posthog (hosted in the EU). that means counts and app events: which setup steps you reach, whether you open the paywall or buy, how often koko showed up for you, plus basic context like your ios version. there’s no account and no name, so none of it is tied back to you. it’s not used to track you and never shared with advertisers or data brokers.

koko still can’t see what you’re scrolling. apple’s family controls api is opaque by design. kokopi sees that you’ve been on instagram, not what you’re looking at, and the analytics never include app contents, only the timing and the counts.

apple’s app privacy label lists this as “usage data” (product interaction), not linked to your identity and not used for tracking. you can verify it on the app’s app store page, under “app privacy”.

kokopi.app is where you land before you have the app. it has one data flow, and it’s anonymous.

analytics. anonymous posthog tracking for page views and button clicks, so we know which posts and pages are working. no ip storage beyond posthog’s defaults. no cross-site tracking. no third-party ad pixels. no fingerprinting.

apple sends standard aggregate metrics (downloads by country, device, ios version) and crash reports. these are aggregated by apple before we see them. we don’t receive any data tied to a specific person.

• sell your data.
• share it with advertisers.
• build a profile on you.
• read your messages, photos, or app contents.
• require an account to use the app.

if this policy changes, the “last updated” date below moves.

questions or data-deletion requests: hi@kokopi.app. uninstalling the app removes everything on the device (there’s nothing on a server).