What YoursToWear keeps, what it sends, and how we handle it.

The short version

Your wardrobe lives on your phone. There is no account, no sign-in and no public profile.

AI features are the exception: when you start one, the photo you chose, the text you wrote for it and, for a try-on, the body details you entered are sent so the feature can run.

We measure how the app is used so we can fix what breaks, under a random identifier with no name behind it. Share usage data in Settings turns it off.

Who is responsible

YoursToWear is the data controller for personal data processed through the YoursToWear app and this website. Questions about privacy, or anything on this page: ilyass1.ib@gmail.com.

What stays on your phone

Your closet, looks, diary, trips, calendar, profile and stylist chats are stored by the app on your device. They are not backed up to us and not visible to anyone else: there is no public profile, no feed and no way for another person to find you in YoursToWear.

Because there is no account, a lost or wiped phone takes your closet with it — there is no restore.

What leaves your phone, and why

Nothing is sent for an AI feature until you start the action.

AI features send the photo you chose — a garment, a shop capture, a photo of you wearing an outfit, or the profile photo you picked as your try-on model — and the text you write for the feature, such as a try-on scene, a backdrop prompt, a comment on a look or a note for Aria. Try-on also sends the body details you entered: height, weight, body shape, age range and, if you set one, skin tone. Each starts unset and can be cleared in Settings. Text you write for yourself, such as a garment note, stays on the device.

A stylist turn sends a written description of your wardrobe — what the pieces are, what you have worn, what is on the board — with the conversation so far and the display name you chose, so the answer is about your clothes. It never sends photos, prices, purchase dates or your measurements, and the conversation is not stored on a server.

That work is done by AI service providers acting on our behalf. They receive what the request needs — typically the image and the instruction — are not told who you are, and may use it only to provide the service to us.

Discover shows real products from retailers. To show it, the app sends which market and collection you are browsing, what you search for, the filters you pick and which product you open — never your wardrobe, your photos or your name. Searches and filters are used only to show your results and are never kept. Trying a Discover look on sends your model photo and the products in the look. Product pictures load from the retailer's or a shopping service's own servers, which receive your internet address when a picture loads, as any web image does. When you shop a piece, the link opens in your browser through a shopping service, which may record the click before the retailer's page opens under the retailer's own policy. We may earn a commission when you buy through those links.

If you allow location, your coordinates are sent to a weather service for the current conditions, and used for nothing else. If you refuse, the app may use an approximate city based on your internet connection instead — accurate to a city and no further. A destination you type for a trip is sent to a weather service to find its forecast.

Apple takes every payment, so we never see your card. A record of what this installation has bought and the credits left on it is kept, under the random identifier, so Pro and your credits can be restored.

We do not sell your data, do not share it with data brokers or advertisers, and do not use it to build an advertising profile.

What we measure

The app reports how it is used — which screens you open, which features you start and finish or where they fail, app errors, how long AI requests take and whether the app crashed — as counts and fixed labels, beside a few facts in fixed words: your plan, the collection you chose, the app's language, your phone's region setting, the device model and iOS version, and roughly how many pieces your closet holds. Our analytics tools also note roughly where you are, to the city and no closer, from your internet connection, and do not keep its address.

During your first week the app also records how you move through its screens, so we can see where people get stuck. Your photos are hidden; the words on screen are recorded as they appear, including names, prices and measurements you entered and anything you type.

Your answers from first-run setup — what you want help with, anything you type in the Other box, whether you chose womenswear or menswear, and how far you got — are kept by us so we can read which problems matter most. They are filed with no identifier that connects them to you or your phone.

All of it is kept under a random identifier created the first time the app runs: a string with no name, email address or phone number behind it. There is no advertising identifier, no location finer than a city, and nothing that follows you into other apps or websites. The app never asks for tracking permission, because nothing tracks.

Share usage data, in Settings → About & privacy, is on when you install the app. Turning it off stops the usage reports, the recordings and the error reports from that moment. Crash reports still go to our diagnostics tools, without the identifier, so we can fix what breaks.

Why we process it

Where UK or EU data-protection law applies, we rely on these bases. Contract: to run the AI features you start, to show Discover, and to manage subscriptions and credits bought through Apple. Consent: for precise location, when you allow it; iOS Settings revokes it at any time. Legitimate interests: to measure how the app is used, read setup answers and fix crashes, so the product improves — never for advertising. Share usage data in Settings is how you object.

Who else handles your data

Some features rely on service providers we do not operate, in these categories: AI providers for images and text; cloud hosting for the services behind the app; Apple and a subscription service for purchases; analytics and diagnostics tools; a shopping service and retailers for Discover; and weather services. Each receives only what its part of the work needs, under terms that protect your data at least as well as this policy does, and none of them may use it for its own purposes.

Some of these providers process data in the United States. If you use the app from the UK or the EEA, data that leaves your phone may be processed outside those regions, under the providers' contractual safeguards for international transfers.

How long we keep it

What stays on your phone stays there until you use Delete all my data or uninstall the app.

Photos and other inputs sent for an AI feature are held only long enough to complete that job, then discarded — within a day at the latest.

Usage reports, recordings and error reports are kept until Delete all my data deletes them. Crash reports are kept for 90 days. Setup answers are kept for as long as we use them to improve setup.

The random identifier and the purchase record tied to it survive Delete all my data, so your subscription and credits are not lost; uninstalling the app ends them.

Children

YoursToWear is not directed at children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect anything from them.

What you control

Camera, photo library and location are asked for only by the features that need them, and iOS Settings takes any of them back; the app keeps working without them, minus those features.

Contact us in the app opens your own mail app with a message addressed to us. It carries your app and iOS version and nothing else, and nothing leaves the phone until you press send.

Settings → About & privacy → Delete all my data clears your closet, looks, trips, calendar, profile, chats and the photos the app saved, then starts again at first-run setup. There is no undo. It leaves your subscription and credits alone, and it asks our analytics tools to delete the usage data they hold for this phone. It does not remove crash reports, which expire after 90 days, or setup answers, which carry nothing that connects them to you.

If you are in the UK, EU or another region with data-protection rights, write to ilyass1.ib@gmail.com about access, correction, deletion, objection or portability. Most of what those rights cover never leaves your phone, and what our analytics tools hold is filed under the random identifier, which we cannot connect to an email from you — so Delete all my data is the way to remove it. You also have the right to complain to a supervisory authority: in Sweden IMY, in the UK the ICO.

Changes

If this policy changes in a way that matters, the date at the top changes with it, and the summary inside the app changes in the same release.