Where Was I is published by KellyBot LLC, a Utah limited liability company doing business as Kelly Claude AI. Where Was I detects when you fall asleep during a show or audio and marks the spot so you can resume. Check-in history, settings, microphone input, and speech recognition stay on your device. Firebase processes product analytics and diagnostics, RevenueCat processes subscription records, and Apple's aggregate SKAdNetwork provides privacy-preserving campaign attribution.
| Data | Purpose | Retention | Linked | Tracking |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Check-in sessions and bookmarks, playback resume points, and app settings you choose | App functionality: mark where you fell asleep, let you resume, and remember your preferences | On device until you delete history in the app or remove the app | No | No |
| A local copy of app opens, arming, check-in outcomes, pauses, receipt views, paywall views, subscriptions, and first saved spot events | On-device diagnostics and funnel verification | Written to an on-device JSONL log and local preferences until removed with app data | No | No |
| Firebase app-instance and device identifier, with app id, runtime environment, and telemetry schema version | Analytics: distinguish pseudonymous app installations and keep development or TestFlight activity separate from production reporting | Retained according to the analytics provider's configured retention settings | Yes | No |
| Canonical event name and UTC event time; app and session activity; activation, retention, onboarding, check-in, paywall, trial, subscription, and restore results; plus event-specific fields such as stable step or feature name, placement, offering, package and product identifiers, presentation identifier, store environment, localized price, ISO currency, trial days, and restore outcome | Analytics: measure product use, funnel and retention performance, and subscription outcomes | Retained according to the analytics provider's configured retention settings | Yes | No |
| Firebase automatic session and engagement metadata associated with the app instance | Analytics: measure active use and retention | Retained according to the analytics provider's configured retention settings | Yes | No |
| Crash traces, relevant app state, device and OS information, breadcrumb event names, and SDK transport diagnostics | App functionality: diagnose crashes, reliability problems, and diagnostic-event delivery | Retained according to the diagnostics provider's configured retention settings | No | No |
| StoreKit product and transaction identifiers, subscription dates and renewal state, entitlement status, and RevenueCat's anonymous app user identifier | App functionality: mirror Apple-verified purchases, restore access, and maintain entitlement status. Apple processes payment details; neither Where Was I nor RevenueCat receives card numbers. | Apple and RevenueCat retain purchase records under their service terms; the app keeps current entitlement state on device | No | No |
| Trial, subscribe, and restore outcomes with product identifier, offering and package identifiers, localized price, ISO currency, trial days, store environment, and restore outcome | Analytics: measure subscription conversion and restore reliability | Retained according to the analytics provider's configured retention settings | Yes | No |
Where Was I has no account or sign-in and does not ask for your name, email address, or phone number. The first release uses Firebase and RevenueCat with anonymous installation identifiers and Apple's aggregate SKAdNetwork; it does not use an advertising SDK or App Tracking Transparency.
Where Was I Plus offers weekly and annual auto-renewing plans at the localized prices shown before purchase. The annual plan includes a seven-day introductory free trial for eligible new subscribers.
Where Was I has no cloud AI feature. Spoken check-in replies require Apple's on-device speech recognition.
Apple, Google Firebase Analytics, Google Firebase Crashlytics, RevenueCat.
This app does not use App Tracking Transparency and does not track users across other companies' apps or websites.