Nuloop Privacy Policy

Summary

Nuloop keeps your data on your iPhone. There are no accounts, no ads, no analytics, and no Nuloop server. To draw maps and routes, the app sends locations to Apple Maps. Purchases go through Apple.

This policy explains what Nuloop uses, where it goes, and how to delete it. Nuloop is made by Blake Overstreet ("we"). Effective date: November 8, 2026.

What Nuloop uses and why

DataWhy the app uses itWhere it's kept
Precise location (or approximate, if you turn off Precise Location)To start your loop, guide you, and measure distanceOn your iPhone. Sent to Apple Maps for routes (see below).
Compass directionTo point the arrow on the mapNot saved
Average walking step length, from Apple Health (only if you allow it)To turn a step goal into a distanceOn your iPhone
Steps counted during a walk, from Motion & Fitness (only if you allow it)To learn your stride, so step goals come out the right lengthOn your iPhone. Only your last 10 learned strides are kept. Step counts are not saved.
Pace and stride you enterTo estimate time and stepsOn your iPhone
Walk history: route line, date, activity, distance, time, skipped parts, names and favorites you addSo you can look back at past walksOn your iPhone
Planned loops: route, street name, dateSo you can save a loop for another dayOn your iPhone
Settings: units, style, theme, spoken turns and similarTo remember your choicesOn your iPhone

Location permission. Nuloop asks only for "While Using the App." During a walk, it keeps tracking with the screen locked or the app in the background, shown on your lock screen. It never asks for "Always" location. When no walk is going, it does not track you.

Apple Health. Nuloop reads only your average walking step length. It never writes to Health. You can say no, and the app still works. Health data is never used for advertising or shared with anyone.

Motion & Fitness. After a walk of about half a mile or more, Nuloop reads the steps your iPhone counted during that walk. It divides the distance by the steps to learn your stride, and keeps your last 10 strides on your iPhone. It doesn't save step counts, doesn't use this for runs, and never sends it anywhere. If you say no, Nuloop won't ask again, and the app still works. A learned stride is used ahead of the step length from Apple Health.

What leaves your iPhone

Everything that leaves your iPhone goes to Apple, and nothing goes anywhere else.

Apple handles this data under its own privacy policy: apple.com/legal/privacy.

Spoken turn directions are made on your iPhone. Nothing is sent for those.

What Nuloop does not do

If you allow it in iPhone Settings, Apple may collect crash reports. That is Apple's system, not Nuloop's.

Keeping and deleting your data

Your data stays on your iPhone until you delete it. It is also included in your own iPhone backups, if you make them.

Your choices. You can change or turn off location, Apple Health, and Motion & Fitness access at any time in iPhone Settings. Without location, Nuloop can't build loops from where you are.

Children

Nuloop is not directed at children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect their information. Because Nuloop collects nothing on our side, there is no data for us to remove. Parents can delete the app to remove everything.

Changes to this policy

If we change this policy, we'll update the effective date above. If a change is significant, such as sending data somewhere new, we'll tell you in the app before it takes effect.

Contact

Questions? Email support@nuloop.app. More help is at nuloop.app.