Read Quran: Privacy Policy

Last updated: 19 October 2026. Applies to the app “Read Quran” (bundle ID io.swiftorbit.quranhabbit.app) from Swift Orbit.

The short version: the app has no account, no ads and no tracking. What you read, your goals and your streak stay on your iPhone. We cannot see them. The app shares a few simple counts of how it is used, which you can switch off at any time.

What stays on your iPhone

Your daily goal, the pages you have read, your streak and palm, bookmarks, reading position, reminders, khatm plan, Daily 5 results and settings are stored only on your device, in the app’s private storage and in a container shared with the app’s own widget and Screen Time extensions. They are not sent to us or to anyone else. Deleting the app deletes them, and so does “Erase everything on this iPhone” in Settings. Because they are part of your device’s backup, a backup made earlier may still hold a copy until it is replaced.

Usage counts (you can switch them off)

The app starts sharing a few simple counts of how it is used the first time you open it. There is no pop-up. You can turn them off at any time in the app, under Settings, Privacy; after that nothing more is sent. If you turned them off in an earlier version of the app, they stay off.

While they are on, the app sends a few simple counts to Google Analytics for Firebase, a service of Google that we use to understand how the app is used: that a screen or tab was opened, how far the first steps got, that a permission was given or refused, that a day’s reading goal was met, that the Pro offer was seen, left or bought, that a feature was used for the first time, how long a reading sitting or a dhikr sitting lasted and how many pages counted in a sitting or a day (only in broad ranges, never which pages), and a few facts about the installation (its language, whether Pro is active, the week it was installed, and, in ranges, on how many of the last 28 days the app was opened and anything was read).

If you buy Pro while usage counts are on, the app also tells Google Analytics that a purchase was made: the product, its price and currency, and the App Store’s transaction number. Apple still processes the payment; we receive no name, card or Apple ID details.

Google’s service also receives, as part of how it works, your device model, system version, language, app version and your internet address, from which it works out an approximate country or region. Your exact location is never sent.

These counts are tied to a random identifier for this copy of the app. They are not tied to your name, your Apple ID or an account (there is none), the app has no advertising identifier, and the counts are not used for advertising or joined with data from other apps.

The counts never include: which pages, verses or surahs you read; any du’a or dhikr text, or any count of your dhikr; verses you saved and notes you wrote; the feelings you chose in “How are you feeling?”, the verses shown for them and how you said you felt afterwards (these stay on your phone in a file of their own, and “Erase everything” in Settings removes them); your niyyah; your quiz answers; your exact location or city; which prayers you set alerts for; which apps you chose to lock or how many; what you said gets in the way of your reading; or why you read (that answer stays on your phone).

While usage counts are on, the app can also receive a few settings from the same Google service (Firebase Remote Config), such as when the Pro offer is shown or how many apps the free version can lock, so that two versions of the app can be compared. To receive them, the app sends Google the same random identifier and basic facts about the app (its version and language). Nothing is received, and nothing is asked for, while usage counts are off.

Turning the switch off stops the counts, puts those settings back to the app’s own, and resets the random identifier, so anything sent later cannot be joined to what was sent before. Google keeps the detailed records for a limited time (at most 14 months, as set in our Analytics account); summary totals, which carry no identifier, may be kept longer. To ask about counts already sent, write to us at the address below. Google’s own terms are at policies.google.com/privacy.

Screen Time

To lock the apps you choose until you have read, the app uses Apple’s Screen Time framework (Family Controls). Your choice is stored as tokens that only iOS can read. The app and Swift Orbit never see which apps, websites or categories you picked. Apple shows its own permission screen before the first lock.

Location (prayer times, the Qibla and the Fajr day start)

Prayer times and the Qibla direction are calculated on your iPhone. If you choose “My location”, the app asks for your location “While Using the App” and works the times out from it. The last position is kept on your iPhone only, rounded to about 5 km, so that alerts for the coming days can be planned without opening the app. It is not sent anywhere. If you pick a city from the list instead, no permission is asked and nothing about your position is kept.

If you set your day to start at Fajr, your location is used once, on your iPhone, to calculate the Fajr time; only the resulting time is kept.

The compass reads your iPhone’s heading while the Qibla screen is open and keeps nothing.

“Mosques nearby” uses Apple Maps. The area shown on the map is sent to Apple to find mosques, under Apple’s own privacy terms; nothing is sent to Swift Orbit. You can decline location and choose a city yourself.

Notifications

Reminders are scheduled on your iPhone. No notification service of ours is involved. You choose the time and can turn them off in the app or in iOS Settings.

Purchases

Pro is bought through the App Store. Apple processes the payment and tells the app on your device whether Pro is active. We do not receive your name, card or Apple ID details. While usage counts are on, the app also sends Google Analytics the purchase event described above (product, price, currency and transaction number). If you have turned them off, nothing about a purchase leaves your phone except to Apple.

Sharing

Nothing is shared unless you tap Share and choose where it goes in the iOS share sheet. A verse image contains the verse you chose and, if you ask for it, its translation. Progress cards and invitation messages contain no name and no location, and carry a link to the App Store page. If you choose “Save Image” in the share sheet, iOS asks once whether the app may add to your Photos; the app can add the image and cannot see your photos. App Store Connect shows us aggregated figures such as how many people opened or downloaded from a link, not who they are. Invitation codes contain only a plan’s start day and length.

Quran text and translation

The Quran text and its English, French and Indonesian translations are inside the app. Reading them uses no network. Credits are in the app under Settings, Quran text and credits.

Recitation audio

This version of the app does not play recitation audio and sends no audio requests. If a future version adds it, the app would request audio files from a third-party server, which could see your IP address and the verse requested. We would update this policy and the App Store privacy details first.

Children

The app is not directed at children under 13. The only thing it sends to anyone is the usage counts described above, which carry no name, account or advertising identifier and can be switched off at any time.

Your choices

Because your data is on your device, you control it: change or reset settings in the app, or delete the app to remove everything. Usage counts are yours to switch on or off in the app, under Settings, Privacy.

Changes

If the app’s data practices change, we will update this page and its date before the change ships.

Contact

Swift Orbit, admin@swiftorbit.io

This website

This website, myquranhabit.app, has no accounts and no forms, and it does not use cookies or ask for personal information. Pages are delivered by Cloudflare, which processes technical data such as your IP address to serve them securely.

Links to the App Store may carry a short campaign name (for example, which button you tapped) so we can see which pages help people find the app. Apple reports these to us only as totals.