Privacy

• Effective from: 8 November 2026
• Publisher of the app: Dennis Siersma

Weekwijs shows your calendar as a week on paper. Your events and reminders stay in the Calendar and Reminders of your iPhone. The app has no server of its own and sends the publisher nothing. This page explains what the app does with your data, and what it does not.

In short

• No account. You do not need to sign up for anything.
• No analytics, no advertising, no tracking, and no third-party code for any of that.
• No server of its own. The app does not connect to the internet itself. If you use iCloud, iOS stores the app's own data in your iCloud (see "iCloud").
• Smart features, such as creating an event from a photo or text, run on your iPhone.
• The publisher receives nothing from the app. What the publisher can receive comes through Apple, or from you if you email (see below).

What the app reads

• Calendars (if you give full access): your calendars and events, to show them, and to create, change or delete events when you do so. A change goes through iOS to the calendar the event belongs to, such as iCloud, Google or Exchange. iOS handles that with the service, not the app.
• Reminders (if you give full access): to show them in your week and let you tick them off.
• Camera: only when you scan a flyer or schedule. The text is read on your iPhone. The app does not keep the scan.
• Photos and files: only the photo or PDF you choose yourself, to create an event from it or to keep it as an attachment to an event. The app does not ask for access to your whole photo library.
• Face ID: only if you turn on the app lock. iOS checks your face or passcode; the app only learns whether it succeeded.

The app never writes its own data into your events: not into the notes, the URL, the location or the title.

What the app stores itself

On your iPhone, in the app's own storage:

• your settings, such as the style, the theme and the text size;
• its own data for events: a colour, emoji or icon you choose, and which template an event came from. To find the event again later, the app also keeps its title and start as it saw them;
• what you create in the app: templates and template weeks, week notes, special days, calendar sets, rules, and checklists and attachments for events. A photo attachment is reduced to at most 2048 pixels and stored as JPEG; a PDF as it is (at most 20 MB);
• "Recently deleted": a copy of an event you delete in the app, so you can restore it. That copy stays on this device only and is removed after 30 days;
• a search index for Spotlight: for events from one week back to two months ahead, only the title, time, place and calendar, not the notes or attendees. That index stays on your iPhone.

Widgets, Apple Watch and CarPlay show the same events. Between your iPhone and your Watch they travel through iOS, not through a server. The app updates a Live Activity on your iPhone, without a push server.

Smart features

When you create an event from a photo, scan or text, the app reads the text on your iPhone. If Apple Intelligence is available, the app also uses Apple's language model that runs on your iPhone. Nothing goes to a server. Insights, such as how busy your week is, are also calculated on your iPhone.

iCloud

If iCloud is on for Weekwijs, iOS stores the app's own data (see "What the app stores itself", except "Recently deleted" and the search index) in the private Weekwijs database in your iCloud, and your settings in iCloud's storage for settings. That way you have them on all your devices. Only you can reach them with your Apple Account; the publisher cannot see the contents. Apple handles this.

Your events and reminders themselves are not in that database. iOS syncs them with your calendar accounts, as always.

Calendars to subscribe to

In the catalogue you can subscribe to a calendar, such as public holidays or a sports league. The app then opens the link, and iOS asks whether you want to subscribe. After that, iOS fetches that calendar itself from the provider's site. Like any website, the provider then sees your IP address. The app does not make that connection.

When you share something yourself

If you share, export or print an event or a week, you choose where it goes through the share sheet. The rules of that app or service apply there. If you tap a link in an event, such as a link to a video call, iOS opens it in the matching app.

What the publisher receives through Apple

The app has no crash reporting of its own and sends the publisher nothing itself. What Apple shares with the publisher is up to Apple. According to Apple, this can include:

• Download and sales figures, aggregated, in App Store Connect.
• Usage figures (App Analytics), aggregated. According to Apple only from people who have chosen on their iPhone to share analytics with app developers.
• Crash reports. For the App Store version, according to Apple, only if you have turned on that sharing on your iPhone. You can turn it off again in iOS.
• TestFlight. If you test a beta through TestFlight, Apple shares information about you and your use of the beta with the publisher, such as crash reports and feedback you send yourself. Apple's explanation of TestFlight and privacy says exactly which data.

If you email

If you email for support, the publisher receives your email address and what you write. The publisher uses it only to answer your question and, if you report a bug, to fix it. You will not get a newsletter or advertising, your email is not shared with anyone, and it is deleted no later than twelve months after the last contact.

Viewing and deleting

• You can see and change what the app stores in the app itself.
• If you delete the app, iOS deletes everything the app stored on your iPhone. Your events and reminders stay in your calendar.
• What is in iCloud you delete in the iCloud settings of iOS, where you manage your storage.
• The publisher has nothing about you from the app. If you want an email deleted, or want to know what Apple shared with the publisher, email the address below. The publisher looks it up and deletes what can be deleted.

Changes

If this privacy policy changes, the new version is published here, with a new date at the top.

Contact

• Dennis Siersma
• info@farcon.cloud