Terms of Use

Track Anything · last updated 6 September 2026

These are the terms for using Track Anything. Using the app means agreeing to them. They are short on purpose: this is a small app, and the rules that matter here are the ones about how people treat each other in it. What the app stores, and who can see any of it, is a separate document — the privacy policy.

Your account

• You need an account to use the app, and you need to be 13 or older to have one.
• An account belongs to one person. Keep your password to yourself; what happens under your account is treated as yours.
• The email address on the account has to be one you can read, because confirmation codes, password resets and new sign-in alerts go there.

What you write stays yours

Your tasks, projects, goals, events, habits, trackers and entries are yours. Nothing here claims ownership of them, they are not sold or rented, and they are not used to train anything. You can take a copy whenever you like — Settings, Export my data — and you can delete the lot from the same screen.

The only thing sharing changes is the obvious thing: when you switch a kind of item on for a friend, or send someone a tracker template, the app shows that person what you chose to show them.

No tolerance for objectionable content or abusive behaviour

There is no tolerance in this app for objectionable content or for abusive behaviour. Objectionable content is not allowed anywhere another person can see it, and neither is abusive conduct toward another account. An account that does either can be removed, and removing it does not require a warning first.

In plain terms, do not:

• put slurs, sexual content, threats or harassment in anything another person can see;
• pretend to be someone else, or pass yourself off as this app or as the people who run it;
• use friend requests, tracker templates or the name on your account to put a message in front of somebody who does not want one;
• post somebody else's private information, or anything you have no right to share;
• use the app to break the law or to organise harm to anyone.

Where your words reach another account

Three things you type travel to people who did not write them, and the rules above are strictest about these three:

• Your display name — what a friend sees next to your entries, and what appears on every request and notification you cause.
• Your handle — how anyone signed in can find you in search.
• The tracker templates you send — a template carries the tracker's name and description, its icon, how it is captured, and every field label, option and unit in it. All of that is text you typed, and the person you send it to reads it.

Those three pass an automatic filter before they are accepted, and a name, handle or template it refuses cannot be used. The filter is deliberately coarse: it reads English, it works from a short list, and it will miss things. Passing it is not approval. Everything else a friend can see — the titles, notes and entries inside what you share with them — is not filtered at all. That is what reporting is for.

Reporting and blocking

Open Friends. Every row that names a person — a friend, a request waiting on you, a template someone sent, a result in search, someone you have already blocked — carries Report and Block. In the app they are either the two items of the row's menu or a flag button and a block button on the row itself; in the browser they are two buttons on the row. Reporting asks for a reason, takes a note if you want to write one, and offers to block the person at the same time.

• Every report is read by the people who run the app. Nothing about it is automatic: a person reads what you wrote and decides what to do about the account you named. That can end in nothing, if the report does not stand up, or in the account being signed out of every device or removed.
• The person you report is never told that a report exists and never sees what you wrote.
• Blocking is immediate and needs no report first. It removes what the two of you had between you, takes each of you out of the other's search, and stops any further requests or templates.
• The two are independent. Blocking someone does not withdraw a report, and reporting someone you have already blocked still works.

Ending an account

You can delete your account at any time, in Settings. It is immediate and cannot be undone, so export first if you want to keep a copy.

An account that breaks these terms can be ended from this side instead, without notice where the behaviour warrants it. A report about somebody else's conduct is kept afterwards, with the reporter's identity removed from it; the privacy policy explains why.

The app as it is

Track Anything is provided as it is. There is no promise that it will always be available, uninterrupted, or free of faults, and it can change or stop. Keep your own copy of anything you would mind losing — the export in Settings is there for exactly that.

It is a place to keep notes about your own life. It is not medical, legal or financial advice, and nothing in it should be read as any of those.

Please do not try to reach data that is not yours, work around the app's limits, or run automated traffic at the server.

Changes

If these terms change, the date at the top changes and the new version appears here.

Contact

Questions about these terms, or about something you reported: afonsodossantosjulia@gmail.com. Anything else is on the support page.