Privacy Policy

trylo turns what you say into calendar events. To do that, what you say has to be understood, and that is the only reason any of it leaves your phone. The app carries no analytics, no advertising and no tracking of any kind. This website counts visits, which is described below.

What trylo handles

• What you say or type. The note you dictate or write, so it can be turned into an event.
• Titles of your upcoming events. Sent with a note only when you have granted calendar access, so trylo can tell "move my dentist appointment" from a request to create a new one.
• Your first name. Asked once during setup, only to greet you. It never leaves your phone.
• Your subscription status. Handled by Apple. trylo is told whether a subscription is active, nothing more.
• Your Sign in with Apple identifier. An anonymous identifier Apple creates for trylo when you sign in. It is used only to authenticate requests to trylo's server and to enforce fair-use limits, and it is never linked to the content of what you say.

Who else sees it, and why

trylo uses two services to turn a note into an event. Each receives only what it needs, and neither is given your name, your email, your device identifier or anything that identifies you.

• ElevenLabs converts your speech to text. Audio streams from your phone to ElevenLabs over a short-lived token that trylo's server issues for each note; trylo never stores it. See the ElevenLabs Privacy Policy.
• Anthropic reads the transcribed text and works out the event, time and reminders. Anthropic does not train its models on this data. See the Anthropic Privacy Policy.

What is kept, and for how long

trylo keeps no profile of you. Requests pass through trylo's server to the services above and nothing about what you said is written to disk there: no recordings, no transcripts, no logs of your words.

One thing is counted on the server, because it has to be: how many notes you have made this month. It is stored as a number against a random identifier, and it expires by itself after thirty days. That identifier is made by the app on your device, is not your name or your email, and is never linked to anything you said. Without it the free allowance could be reset by deleting and reinstalling the app.

The events trylo creates are saved to your own calendar, through Apple's Calendar app, and are governed by whatever you have set up there. Your name and your settings are stored on your phone only, and are deleted with the app.

Your calendar and microphone

trylo asks for microphone and calendar access during setup and explains why at the moment it asks. You can refuse both and still use the app by typing, and you can withdraw either at any time in iOS Settings. trylo reads your upcoming events so a spoken correction like "move my dentist appointment" can find the event it refers to, and so nothing already on your calendar is created twice.

This website

Separately from the app, trylo.io counts how it is being used: which pages are opened, roughly where in the world from, whether the visit came from a search or a link, and whether anyone pressed the App Store button. Most of this is measured by us, on our own server; the site also uses Google Analytics, described below. No data is sold.

Our own counting stores nothing on your device to recognise you. To tell one visitor from another, your IP address is put through a one-way hash under a key held only by our server. What is kept is the result: a short string that cannot be turned back into an address, is not a name or an email, and has no account attached to it. The address itself is used to work out the country and city and is then discarded, and is never written down.

One consequence is worth knowing, because it cuts both ways. Everyone sharing a connection - an office, a cafe, a household - counts as one visitor, so these numbers undercount rather than over. A single browser tab keeps a short-lived id so the pages of one visit can be grouped together; your browser discards it when the tab closes.

Google Analytics. The website, not the app, also uses Google Analytics to understand how visitors find and use it. Google sets cookies in your browser (named _ga) and receives the pages you open, your browser and device type, and your approximate location, under Google's privacy policy. We use it for measurement only, with no advertising features switched on. You can block it with Google's opt-out add-on or your browser's cookie settings.

If your browser sends "Do Not Track" or Global Privacy Control, the site does not count you at all, and Google Analytics is never loaded. Clearing your browser storage removes the identifier, and the app itself does none of this.

Children

trylo is not directed at children under 13 and does not knowingly collect anything from them.

Your rights

trylo's server keeps no profile of you: sign-in proves a request comes from a real user, and nothing about you is stored beyond that. There is no profile to export. Deleting your account, from Settings inside the app, removes your session and the note counts held against you. Deleting the app removes everything trylo has kept on your phone, with one exception: the random identifier behind the free monthly allowance is kept so that reinstalling does not hand out a fresh allowance. It says nothing about you, and it expires on its own thirty days after your last note. Subscriptions are managed in your Apple account, under Settings, and cancelling one is done there rather than here.

Changes

If this policy changes in a way that affects what happens to your data, the date at the top changes with it and the new version appears here before it takes effect.

Contact

Questions about any of this: send us a message.