Privacy

Last updated 8 September 2026 · HeartGlance, by CircleRoll LLC

HeartGlance has no server. Your readings are taken on your phone, worked out on your phone, and stored on your phone. There is nowhere for them to go, which is why the rest of this page is short.

What stays on your device

All of it. Specifically:

WhatWhere it lives
Heart rate readings, heart rate variability and the pulse trace behind each one The app's own database on the device
Blood pressure, blood oxygen and weight you log The same database
Medications, doses, reminders and alert thresholds The same database
Your name, date of birth, sex, height and profile photo The same database and the app's private file storage
Camera frames during a reading Nowhere. They are read as they arrive and discarded. Nothing is recorded

What we collect

Nothing, automatically. HeartGlance contains no analytics, no advertising, no attribution or marketing software, no crash reporting service, and no third-party trackers of any kind. We cannot see how you use the app, how often you open it, or what any of your readings say.

The three times something leaves your device

1. When you turn on Apple Health or Health Connect

Off until you switch it on. Once on, HeartGlance writes your readings into your phone's own health store and reads blood pressure, oxygen and weight back out of it so you do not have to type them twice. That store belongs to your phone and to you; we never see it. You can revoke the permission at any time in Apple Health or Health Connect, and HeartGlance keeps working.

2. When you write to support

The Help screen composes a message in your phone's own mail app, addressed to help@circleroll.com, with the app name and a ticket number in the subject. Nothing is sent until you press send, and what you send is exactly what you can see. We keep support messages for as long as it takes to answer them and up to twelve months afterwards, so a follow-up question has context.

3. When you buy a subscription

Purchases are handled entirely by Apple's App Store or Google Play. They tell the app whether a subscription is active; they do not tell us who you are, and we never see or handle your payment details. Their own privacy policies cover that transaction.

Accounts

You do not need one. The app works fully without ever signing in. If you do create one, an email address and a password hash are stored on your device so the app can recognise you locally. Sign in with Apple, where offered, returns only the identifier Apple chooses to share, and Apple's private relay means we may never learn a real address.

Watches

A reading taken on an Apple Watch is written to Apple Health, where the phone app picks it up. A reading taken on a Wear OS watch is passed to the phone over Google's on-device wearable link. Both of those are connections between two devices you own. Neither goes through us.

Bluetooth cuffs

If you pair a Bluetooth blood pressure cuff, the app reads measurements from it directly and saves them alongside the rest. The Bluetooth permission is used for nothing else — no scanning for beacons, no location inference.

Children

HeartGlance is for adults. The reference ranges it compares against begin at age 20, and the app asks for a date of birth showing you are at least 18. It is not directed at children and we do not knowingly collect anything from them.

Your rights

Because your data is on your device rather than in our hands, most of these are things you can simply do, without asking us:

If you are in the UK, EU, California or anywhere else with a statutory right of access or erasure and you would like it exercised against the one thing we do hold — a support email you sent us — write to help@circleroll.com and we will act within 30 days.

Changes

If this policy changes in a way that affects what happens to your data, the app will say so before the change takes effect rather than quietly updating this page. The date at the top always reflects the current version.

Contact

CircleRoll LLC · help@circleroll.com

HeartGlance is not a medical device. It is a wellness app, and it does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any condition. See the terms for what that means in practice.