What Feast collects about you: nothing.
Feast has no account system, no analytics, no advertising, and no third-party SDKs. Nothing you do in the app is transmitted to us or to anyone else. We could not identify you if we wanted to.
Every verse ships inside the app, so reading scripture works entirely offline — in airplane mode it behaves exactly as it does anywhere else.
The app itself makes no network requests. There are two exceptions, both handled by Apple rather than by us:
The app stores a modest amount of data locally — some of it in an app group shared between the app, its widget, and its Screen Time extensions — solely so the app can function:
This data never leaves your device. It is removed when you delete the app. There is no backup of it on our side, because there is no our side.
Scripture Gate is optional and off by default. If you turn it on, it uses Apple’s Screen Time frameworks (Family Controls, Managed Settings, and Device Activity) to show a verse before apps you choose.
Feast never learns which apps you selected. iOS holds that selection in an opaque form the app cannot read, list, or transmit — by design, this is how Apple built it. Feast does not read your usage statistics either; it does not request the entitlement that would allow it to. The app knows only whether the gate is currently open and how much you have read toward opening it.
You can turn Scripture Gate off at any time in the app.
The app collects no data from anyone, including children under 13.
If this policy changes, the updated version will be posted here with a new “last updated” date. If a future version of the app ever sends anything off your device, this page will say so plainly, and before it happens.
Questions about this policy: williams.parker002@gmail.com