Effective date: 2026-09-07 Last updated: 2026-09-07
Mood is a ten-second daily check-in. You pick a word for the day, optionally add a note and a tag or two, and the app shows you how the days have fallen over the last month or three. All of it stays on your phone.
There is no account, no sign-up, no cloud and no server of ours anywhere.
This is a notebook, not a medical device. It records what you typed and adds it up. It does not diagnose anything, does not treat anything, does not give advice, and makes no claim about your health. If you are struggling, please talk to a person — a doctor, or a helpline in your country — rather than to an app that only knows what you tapped.
A mood log is among the most personal things a phone can hold, which is why it is treated the way it is here: nothing about it is uploaded, nothing is analysed on a server, and there is no account it could ever be attached to.
The only data that leaves your device is what Google AdMob needs to show ads, and none of it is anything you wrote.
com.dashfusion.listmood)Everything is written to this app’s private storage, which no other app on your phone can read:
That is the whole list. There is no name, no email, no location, no photograph and no contact anywhere in it, because the app never asks for any of them. A note is a sentence you wrote for yourself, and nothing in this app or outside it reads it.
We hold no copy of any of it. There is no analytics SDK in this app, no crash reporter of our own, and no telemetry.
The app also opts out of Android’s cloud backup and device-to-device transfer, so your diary is never copied into Google’s backup service. That is a deliberate trade and you should know which way it cuts: nothing is stored off your phone, and uninstalling the app, or losing the phone, loses it. Use Save a copy before you switch phones — it is the whole migration path, and it is never behind an ad.
Worth stating plainly, because apps in this category commonly do these things:
The reminder is off until you switch it on, and until you do, the app schedules nothing and asks for no notification permission at all.
If you switch it on, the app asks Android for permission to post notifications, schedules one reminder a day at the time you chose, and re-schedules it after the phone restarts — which is the only reason the app is told the phone has booted. The reminder is a single line inviting you to check in. It never contains anything you wrote, and it is not sent anywhere; it is created on your phone by your phone.
Switching the reminder off cancels it, and revoking the notification permission in Android’s settings also stops it.
You can save a copy of your entries and tags to a file you choose, and restore one back. A saved file leaves the app’s protection: it is written where you point it, in a readable JSON form other apps can open — so put it somewhere you are content for it to be.
Restoring replaces what is in the app — it does not merge — and the confirmation says so before anything is overwritten.
Days in the file keep the local date they were written with, and that date is never recomputed on import. Restoring after moving country therefore leaves your diary on the days it happened, rather than silently shifting a year of it.
The file is chosen through Android’s own document picker, which hands the app that one file and grants it nothing else. The app holds no storage permission.
The app is supported by ads served by Google AdMob. Ads are the only reason the app needs an internet connection at all; the check-in, the trends, the history and the export all work fully offline.
The app shows no banner ads, no native ads and no ads on launch. A full-screen ad can appear at one moment only: after the first check-in of a day, once the day is recorded — never when you edit an entry, never while you are typing a note, and never on the history or the trends. There is also an optional rewarded video you can choose to watch to switch ads off for 24 hours.
To serve ads, Google receives data from your device, which may include your
device’s advertising identifier (AD_ID), coarse location inferred from your IP
address, device and app information, and ad-interaction data. It does not
receive any entry, any note, any tag or anything else from inside the app.
Google’s processing is done as an independent controller under its own
policies:
Where required by law, the app shows Google’s User Messaging Platform consent form before ads are initialised, and records your choice. In the EEA and the UK you are asked about personalised advertising; in covered US states you are offered the opt-out required there. You can change your decision at any time from Settings → Ad privacy options, and if you decline, every feature of the app continues to work exactly as before.
None. We operate no servers, no accounts and no analytics. We have no database with your name in it and no way to identify you or your device. We do not sell or share personal information, because we do not have any.
AD_ID) — required by Google Play for apps that serve
ads; used by AdMob as described above.That is all of them. The app requests no microphone, no location, no camera, no contacts, no photo or media access, no storage permission, no calendar, no body sensors and no exact-alarm permission.
A few more permissions are merged into the final app package by the libraries the app is built on, so the list Google Play shows you is longer than the ones above. They are the Android Ad Services permissions plus wake-lock and foreground-service, all of which come from the Google Mobile Ads SDK. None is a permission Android stops to ask you about, and none is used by any code we wrote.
This app is not directed at children under 13 and is not designed for use under the COPPA framework. We do not knowingly collect personal information from children — as described above, we hold no personal data at all.
If we change this policy we will update the Last updated date above and publish the new version at this URL. Material changes will also be noted in the app’s release notes on Google Play. This policy is versioned publicly in the Dash Fusion privacy repository, so any change is visible in its history.
Questions about this policy or about the app: dash.fusion@outlook.com