Privacy

What is collected

From signing in. Stylo uses Google to sign you in and asks Google for two things only: your email address and your name. Nothing else — not your contacts, not your calendar, not your files. Your Google password is never seen by Stylo.

What you write. Everything you enter: daily log entries, tasks, notes, projects and their steps, goals, habits and their check-ins, classes, which assignments you have ticked off, and any reflections you record at the end of a day.

School calendars. If you add a calendar feed, Stylo stores the address you paste and the events it finds there — class times, assignment titles, and their dates.

Your timezone, so the app knows when your day ends.

Who is in your household — the names given to each person and what each has chosen to share.

What is not collected

There are no analytics, no advertising, no tracking pixels, and no third-party scripts of any kind. Stylo does not record which screens you visit or how long you spend on them. Nothing is sold or shared with advertisers, and nothing ever will be — there is no business model here that would reward it.

Where it is kept

Your data is stored in a Postgres database hosted by Supabase on servers in Canada. The site itself is served by Vercel. Sign-in is handled by Google. Those three companies are the only ones involved.

Who can see it

By default, only you. Access is enforced by the database itself rather than by app code, which means a bug in the interface cannot expose one account’s data to another.

Stylo works as a household: one adult sets it up and invites the others, and each person has their own account. Being in a household does not, on its own, let anyone see anything.

Nothing is shared until you choose to share it — not even your class schedule. You decide category by category (class schedule, assignments, goals, projects, habits, daily log) and person by person, so you can show something to one adult and not the other. Everything starts off. Turning one on shares only that, turning it off closes it again immediately, and leaving the household ends all of it at once while your account and everything in it stay yours.

Adults share on exactly the same terms. There is no category that is automatic for anyone.

Reflections are different. There is no setting for them and there will not be one. You can show a single reflection to a single person, with an optional note, and take it back whenever you like. The private notes attached to individual entries are never shared at all.

Taking it with you, or deleting it

Settings has a button that downloads everything you have written — once as data, and once as a readable journal you can open without Stylo existing. There is no charge and no limit on how often.

The same screen deletes your account. That removes every entry, project, goal, habit and reflection along with it, permanently and straight away. Nothing is retained afterwards.

Young people

Stylo is built for secondary-school students and the adults they become. If you are under 13, please ask a parent or guardian before creating an account — some laws require their permission, and it is a sensible thing to do regardless.

A parent who believes their child has an account and wants it removed can write to the address below and it will be deleted.

Changes

If this policy changes in a way that affects what is collected or who can see it, the date at the top will change and the difference will be described here rather than quietly swapped in.

Asking about any of this

Write to contact@stylo.page. That includes asking what is held about you, asking for it to be deleted, or pointing out something on this page that is wrong.