Privacy Policy — Hundred
The short version
Hundred works on your device. There is no account, no sign-in, and no server of ours: your training data is written to your phone and stays there.
The one exception is advertising. Hundred is free and is paid for by ads supplied by Google AdMob, and serving an ad involves your device talking to Google. That is described in full below.
What Hundred stores on your device
Everything the app remembers is written to your device’s local storage:
- which challenges you have started, and your level on each ladder
- the result of each test and graduation test
- your session log — the prescribed sets and the max-effort set you entered
- the badges you have earned
- your settings, including whether the reminder is on and what time it is set for
None of this is uploaded to us, and we have no copy of it. Uninstalling the app deletes all of it.
What Hundred does not collect
We do not ask for or collect a name, email address, phone number, or an account of any kind. No location. No contacts, photos, files, camera, or microphone. No health or fitness data from any other app or device — every rep and every hold in Hundred is a number you typed or a timer you started. We run no analytics and no crash reporting of our own.
Advertising
Hundred shows ads from Google AdMob: a banner at the end of a screen’s content, a full-screen ad after some finished sessions, and an ad when the app is opened from cold on occasion.
To do that, Google’s advertising software on your device may collect and use:
- your device’s advertising identifier
- your IP address, and general device information such as model, operating-system version and language
- how you interact with an ad — whether it was shown, viewed or tapped
Google uses this to select ads, to measure them, to stop the same ad repeating too often, and to detect fraud. This happens inside Google’s advertising software; we do not receive your advertising identifier or build any profile of you, and we cannot see who you are.
Google’s own policy explains what it does with the data: https://policies.google.com/technologies/ads
Your choices about ads
- In the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom and Switzerland, Hundred asks for your consent before requesting any ad, using Google’s certified consent form. You can change your answer at any time from Settings → Ad privacy choices inside the app. (That row appears only where consent applies; elsewhere the form has nothing to show.)
- On any Android device, you can reset or delete your advertising identifier in Settings → Privacy → Ads, or opt out of ad personalisation there. Deleting the identifier stops apps, including Hundred, from receiving one.
Notifications
The session reminder is optional and off by default. If you turn it on, Hundred schedules a local notification on your device for days a session is due. It is created and delivered by your phone; nothing is sent to or from a server of ours, and no notification content leaves your device. Turning the toggle off cancels everything scheduled.
The counting voice
If “Count out loud” is on, Hundred asks your phone’s own text-to-speech engine to read out the reps remaining during a set. The only text it ever sends is a number. Which speech engine handles it, and whether that engine works entirely on your device, is a setting of your phone rather than of this app — Hundred neither chooses it nor receives anything back. Turning the toggle off stops the app speaking at all.
Permissions
- Notifications — asked for only when you switch the session reminder on.
- Internet and network state — required to fetch ads. The app’s own features work offline; nothing about your training is sent anywhere.
- Advertising identifier — used by Google’s advertising software, as described above.
- Vibration — the haptic feedback at the end of a set or a rest, if enabled.
- Keep the screen awake — only while a session is open, so a rest timer cannot sleep mid-set.
- Run at startup — so a reminder you have already scheduled survives a restart of your phone.
Hundred asks for nothing else. It has no access to your files, camera, microphone, contacts or location.
Deleting your data
Settings → Reset all data erases every challenge, level, session and badge, and puts your settings back to their defaults. Each challenge can also be reset on its own from its progress screen. Uninstalling the app removes everything as well.
Because your training data is never uploaded, there is no copy anywhere else and nothing to request from us — but equally, nothing can be recovered once it is deleted.
Sharing
“Share Hundred” opens your phone’s own share sheet with a link to the app. What you send, and to whom, is entirely up to you — Hundred does not see it.
Children
Hundred is a general-audience fitness app and is not directed at children. We collect no personal information from anyone, including children. Because it shows advertising, it is not designed for or targeted at children under 13.
Health and safety
Hundred is a training tracker, not medical advice. It reports the numbers you enter and nothing more — no calories, no body measurements, and no claims about what training will do to your body. Train sensibly, and talk to a doctor before starting a new exercise programme if you have any reason to.
Changes to this policy
If this policy changes, the updated version ships with a new version of the app and the date at the top changes with it.
Contact
Questions about this policy: greysonmiller67@gmail.com