DozeClock › Fall Asleep app › Privacy

Curing Insomnia: Fall Asleep — Privacy Policy

Last updated: October 5, 2026

The short version: no account, no sign-in, nothing you type is sent anywhere. Free users see ads, and the app sends anonymous usage counts so we can improve it.

This policy covers the iPhone app Curing Insomnia: Fall Asleep (also shown as "Fall Asleep"), published on the Apple App Store by Nattapon Kittisuphat ("we", "us"). The DozeClock website has its own privacy page.

1. What stays on your iPhone

Your settings, favourite sounds, volume mixes, timer and reminder times, and which themes or rooms you have unlocked are stored only on your device. Records of purchases made in older versions of the app are kept in the iOS Keychain on your device so they carry over. The sleep information shown in the app is built into the app; it is not downloaded about you. There is no account, so we have no profile of you on any server.

2. Anonymous analytics (Mixpanel)

The app sends usage events to Mixpanel so we can see which features work: for example app opens, which sound or room was played, timer use, screens opened, and purchases (product and price). Each event carries the app version, device model, iOS version, screen size, language and region setting, and a random identifier that Apple gives our apps on your device (the "identifier for vendor"). It is not your name, email, Apple ID or phone number, and we do not combine it with any of those. The identifier resets if you delete all of our apps from your device.

3. Advertising (Google AdMob)

Free users may see a full-screen ad between sessions (at most three a day, never in your first session) and can choose to watch a rewarded ad to try a theme or room for 24 hours. Ads are served by Google AdMob, which receives device and advertising data to show and measure ads.

  • Consent first. Where the law requires it (for example in the EU, UK and Switzerland) the app shows Google's consent form before any ad loads. You can change that choice later under the app's Settings → Ad Privacy Options.
  • Apple's tracking prompt. After the welcome screens, iOS asks whether the app may track you across other companies' apps and websites. If you allow it, AdMob may use your device's advertising identifier (IDFA) for more relevant ads. If you ask the app not to track, it does not get that identifier and ads are less personalised. Sounds work the same either way. You can change this any time in iOS Settings → Privacy & Security → Tracking.
  • No full-screen ads for paying users. Subscribers to Plus and owners of the lifetime unlock do not see full-screen ads.

4. Purchases

Subscriptions, the lifetime unlock, room passes and themes are sold and charged by Apple through the App Store. We never see your card number, name or Apple ID. Apple tells the app only which items you own so it can unlock them. Purchase events (product and price) are also counted in our analytics, as described above.

5. Notifications

The app uses local notifications scheduled on your iPhone — the sleep timer, bedtime reminders, a reminder before a free trial ends and, where offered, a nap wake-up alert. They are created on the device; we do not use push notifications from a server. iOS asks for permission first, and you can turn them off in iOS Settings → Notifications.

6. What the app does not use

No microphone, no camera, no location, no contacts, no Apple Health data, no iCloud sync, no sign-in. The app does not record or analyse your sleep.

7. Links from the DozeClock website

Some DozeClock bedtime pages can open the app directly. When that happens the app reads only the wake-up time in the link to suggest a bedtime; nothing is sent back to the website.

8. Crash reports

The app does not include a separate crash-reporting service. If you have chosen in iOS to share analytics with app developers, Apple may pass us anonymous crash and performance reports.

9. How the App Store label matches this page

The App Store privacy label lists: device ID and advertising data (third-party advertising, used for tracking where you allow it), purchases and product interaction (analytics and app functionality), and crash and performance data (app functionality). None of it is linked to your identity.

10. Children

The app is not directed at children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from children.

11. Your choices and rights

  • Stop cross-app tracking: iOS Settings → Privacy & Security → Tracking.
  • Change ad consent (where offered): the app's Settings → Ad Privacy Options.
  • Remove everything stored by the app on your phone: delete the app.
  • Ask what we hold or ask us to delete analytics linked to your device: write to us through the contact form. Under laws such as the GDPR and the California Consumer Privacy Act you have these rights; because we hold no names or emails from the app, we may ask you for the app's support details to find your data.

12. Changes

If a future version changes what the app collects, we will update this page and the App Store privacy label before that version is released. The date at the top shows the latest change.

13. Contact

Questions about this policy: use the contact form (mention "Fall Asleep app"). See also the terms of use and support page.

Last reviewed by the DozeClock team: formulas re-run against the data files, sources re-checked. How we calculate · Corrections policy and log