Privacy Policy

Atlas is built and operated by Alexandru Efros, through Afterframe Studio, in Romania.

For questions about this policy or about your data, write to hello@afterframe-studio.com.

Everything Atlas keeps is stored in the app’s own storage on your phone. The app works with no account and with no connection, and nothing it stores waits on a network.

What is stored there: your answers from setup, which are your gender, your goal, your weight, the areas you want to focus on, the areas of your body you asked the plan to go easy on, how often you train, which your starting level is placed from, the level itself, which moves with how your sessions felt, the days you train and the time you chose for each, the equipment you train with (bodyweight only, in this version), whether reminders are on, and your name if you gave one; the plan built from those answers; a record of each workout you finish, which is the session, the day, when it started and ended, how long it took, how much of it was exercise, how it felt if you answered that question, and a work score the app works out from these; and a session you left part way, so it can be resumed.

Earlier versions of setup asked three more questions: whether any of a list of health conditions applied to you, whether you had trained regularly before, and how many push-ups you could do in one set. Atlas no longer asks them. If you set Atlas up in one of those versions, your answers stay on your phone as they were, and nothing new is added to them.

Three of those answers do not shape your plan. Your gender decides whose photographs and which muscle map the app shows you, a woman’s or a man’s, and nothing else. Your weight is kept as you entered it, in kilograms or pounds, and shown in Profile, where you can change it; nothing else in this version uses it. The areas you want to focus on are kept in the order you chose them; this version of the plan does not use them yet.

Atlas does not ask for your height, your age, your email address or your phone number.

Two of your answers are about your health: your weight and the areas of your body you asked the plan to go easy on. If you set Atlas up in an earlier version, a third is kept: the safety question, which listed a heart condition or high blood pressure, chest pain when you are active, dizziness or fainting, pregnancy, surgery in the last six months, and a doctor’s advice to exercise only under supervision.

Each has one use. Your weight is shown to you in Profile. An area to go easy on keeps out the movements that load it. Of the safety question Atlas kept only whether any of the conditions applied, never which one; a yes starts a plan rebuilt from that setup at its gentlest. None of them is used for anything else.

They stay on your phone. They are never sent to us or to anyone else, and we cannot see them.

Atlas sends two kinds of information off the phone, and each can be turned off in Profile.

Crash reports. When the app fails, a report of the failure is sent to Sentry, a crash reporting service, on its servers in Germany: what went wrong in the code, the version of Atlas, the version of Android, the kind of phone, the phone’s language and time zone, its screen, memory, storage and battery at that moment, and a random number Sentry makes for this installation. It does not include your answers, your plan, your name or your phone’s name. Profile, Crash reports, turns this off: from then on, crash reporting does not run at all.

Usage data. Atlas counts a few things about how it is used and sends them to PostHog, an analytics service, on its servers in the United States: each step of setup you reach, that a plan was built and its shape (your goal, how often you trained, how many days a week, the equipment, how many focus areas), whether you allowed notifications, each workout you open, start, finish or leave and at which exercise, how a session felt when you answer that question, which screens you visit, when the app is installed, opened or closed and the link it was opened from, if any, the version of Atlas and the size of the screen. They are tied to a random number made for this installation, not to your name, your Google account or your phone’s own identifiers, and a reinstall makes a new one. PostHog works out an approximate location, the country and city, from the connection, and does not keep the address itself. Profile, Usage data, turns this off: nothing more is counted, though a few events counted just before may still be sent.

Neither is ever sent your name, your weight, the areas you asked the plan to go easy on, your health answers, your gender, your reminder times or anything you type. Neither records your screen.

Both services process this information on our behalf and use it for nothing else. The transfer to the United States relies on the EU-US Data Privacy Framework, under which PostHog is certified. Sentry keeps crash reports for 30 days and PostHog keeps usage data for up to one year; then they are deleted.

We use them to find and fix what breaks, and to see where people stop in setup and in a session, so the plan and the app can be made easier to follow.

Atlas has no account and no advertising. It does not use an advertising identifier, does not build a profile of you, and does not sell or share what it counts.

Every video, photograph, voice line and track is inside the app, so a session never waits on a connection. The only requests Atlas makes are to the two services described above.

Profile links to three documents: this policy, the terms and the page on deleting your data. Each opens in your phone’s browser, which loads it from our website as it would any page you visit; the app sends nothing with it.

It does not ask for access to your location, contacts, camera, microphone, photos or files.

If you turn reminders on, Atlas asks Android for permission to show notifications, and one reminder is scheduled for each training day at the time you chose. They are scheduled by your phone itself. No push service and no server is involved, and nothing about them leaves the phone.

You can turn them off in your phone’s settings, or in Atlas: Profile, then Plan settings, then the Time row.

Two things can reach us outside the app, and only if you choose them.

If you write to hello@afterframe-studio.com, we receive your email address and your message, and we keep them so we can reply.

If you join the closed test, we add the email address of the Google account you use on Google Play to the test’s list of testers in Google Play Console, so that Google lets you install Atlas before its release. Google processes it there under its own privacy policy. Feedback you send through Google Play reaches us with that address.

We keep your address and your messages for as long as the test runs, or until you ask us to delete them, whichever comes first. Then we delete them and take you off the list. Ask by writing to the same address.

Android includes app data in the backup your phone makes to your Google account. The feature is called Auto Backup, it is on by default on most phones, and it covers Atlas the same way it covers your other apps.

So a copy of what Atlas stores, your health answers included, may exist in your own Google account backup. That copy belongs to you and is protected by your Google account. Afterframe Studio has no access to it.

It is worth knowing in both directions. The same copy is what lets your plan and your history come with you to a new phone, since Atlas has no account and no export. It is also the reason uninstalling the app is not, by itself, a guarantee that every copy is gone.

You control it in your phone’s settings, not in Atlas. On most Android phones the path is Settings, then Google, then Backup. Turning backup off stops Atlas being included, and it also stops your other apps being included.

The same is true of the transfer tools that move a phone to a new one, Google’s own or your phone maker’s, including the ones that copy a phone to a computer. With app data included, they can carry what Atlas stores, and the copy they make is yours as well.

Your answers, your plan and your history: nobody but you. They are not sold, not shared, not used for advertising and not used to train any model, and we cannot reach them, because no copy exists anywhere but your phone and the copies your phone’s own backup and transfer tools make for you.

The crash reports and usage data: we see them, in Sentry and PostHog, tied only to the random number of an installation, and the two services process them for us. They are not sold, not shared with anyone else and not used for advertising.

Anyone who can unlock your phone can open Atlas and see what is in it, so your phone’s passcode, fingerprint or face unlock is the real protection.

What is on your phone: until you remove it. Nothing expires, and nothing is deleted because you have not opened the app for a while.

Crash reports: 30 days. Usage data: up to one year. Then the services delete them.

Restart plan, in Profile, starts your plan again and keeps every workout you finished.

Clearing Atlas’s data in your phone’s settings, or uninstalling Atlas, removes everything it stores on the phone. Your phone’s backup settings decide what happens to a copy in your Google account. https://afterframe-studio.com/atlas/delete-data sets out both.

Crash reports and usage data stop when you turn their switches off in Profile. What was already sent is tied only to the random number of that installation, so we cannot find it from your name or your email; it is deleted when its period ends. If you wrote to us or joined the test, we hold your email address and your messages, as the section on writing to us says, and we delete them when you ask. If you need help finding the controls on your phone, write to us.

Depending on your circumstances and applicable law, including the GDPR, you may have the right to access your personal data, correct it, request its deletion, restrict or object to certain processing, request portability where applicable, and complain to a supervisory authority.

Because Atlas keeps everything on your phone, most of these are already in your hands: the app shows your answers, your plan and your history, you change most of your answers in Plan settings and your weight in Profile, and clearing the app’s data or uninstalling it erases all of it. We hold no copy of your answers, your plan or your history; the crash reports and usage data are tied only to a random number, not to you, and the switches in Profile stop them. What we do hold, if you wrote to us or joined the test, is your email address and your messages: ask, and we send them to you or delete them.

If you have a privacy question, or you believe Atlas is handling your information incorrectly, write to hello@afterframe-studio.com. You will get an answer within the applicable legal period, normally one month.

You may also complain to the Romanian supervisory authority, the National Supervisory Authority for Personal Data Processing, known as the ANSPDCP.

Atlas is designed for adults. It is not directed at anyone under 18 and is not designed for use by children.

If a child has used Atlas, their answers are on the phone they used, and clearing the app’s data removes them. You can also write to hello@afterframe-studio.com.

This policy is updated when Atlas’s features or data practices change, and a material change moves the version number and the date at the top of this document. If a future version adds an account or sends anything else off the phone, this policy will say so before that version is released.

Version 1.3, of 26 September 2026, follows the shorter setup: Atlas no longer asks about health conditions, earlier training or push-ups, and asks a time for each training day. A profile made before keeps the answers it gave, and this policy says what they are used for.

Version 1.2, of 26 September 2026, adds crash reports and usage data: what each sends, where, for how long, and the two switches in Profile that turn them off. Your answers still stay on the phone.

Version 1.1, of 24 September 2026, corrects version 1.0, which said Atlas does not ask for your weight or your sex. From this version on, setup asks for both, and for the areas you want to focus on and whether you have trained regularly before; this policy now names each of them and what it is for. It also says that the documents Profile links to open in your browser. Atlas still sends nothing off the phone.

Version 1.0, of 23 September 2026, was the first.

The current version is always at https://afterframe-studio.com/atlas/privacy.

Alexandru Efros, Afterframe Studio, Bucharest, Romania. hello@afterframe-studio.com.