Curfew · Last updated September 16, 2026 · iPhone and Android
Curfew has no accounts and no servers of its own. Your schedules, the apps you chose to block and your nightly history stay on your phone. The only thing that leaves your device is usage statistics, tied to a random app identifier rather than to you, sent to Google Firebase Analytics as described below.
com.google.android.youtube) so it can recognise them. On both platforms this list stays on your phone and is never sent anywhere.This data is not backed up to any service we operate. Deleting the app deletes it.
iPhone — Screen Time (Family Controls). Curfew asks for Screen Time authorization so iOS can shield the apps you picked during your hours. Curfew cannot resolve your selection into app names and cannot read your usage data. You can revoke this in iOS Settings → Screen Time.
Android — Accessibility service. Curfew asks you to turn on its Accessibility service, and explains why before sending you to Settings. The service does one thing: when a window comes to the front, Android tells Curfew which app it belongs to (its package name). If that app is on your list and a curfew is running, Curfew covers it with its own screen.
You can turn the service off at any time in Android Settings → Accessibility → Curfew. Blocking stops when you do.
Android shows the list of apps on your phone so you can choose; Curfew only queries apps that appear on your home screen, and that list is not stored or sent.
Curfew uses Firebase Analytics, a Google service, to understand whether the product works — for example how many people finish setup, and how often an unlock wait is cancelled. It sends:
Curfew does not set a user ID, does not link these events to your name or any account, does not collect the advertising ID, and does not use this data for advertising or tracking across apps. Data is sent encrypted in transit and is processed by Google under the Firebase privacy terms. Analytics data is kept for the retention period set in Google Analytics and then deleted.
Curfew Pro is a one-time purchase handled by Apple (App Store) or Google (Google Play). The store tells Curfew only whether the purchase is valid. We never receive your payment method or billing details. Refunds are handled by the store you bought from.
If you allow notifications, Curfew schedules them on your device — there is no push server. On iPhone, Live Activities and widgets show the lock on your Lock Screen. On Android, a notification shows while a curfew is running.
Curfew is not directed at children under 13 and does not knowingly collect personal information from children.
Deleting the app deletes everything stored on your device and stops analytics. Because Curfew has no accounts, we hold nothing that connects analytics events to you as a person, so we cannot look them up by name or email.
If a future version of Curfew collects anything new, this page will be updated before that version ships. The date at the top always reflects the current policy.
Questions about this policy or your data: dl.studio2025@gmail.com.