WiqPrivacy Policy
Last updated 2026-10-26
Template: have a lawyer review this policy (GDPR, CCPA and app store rules) before you launch.
This policy explains what Wiq (“Wiq”) collects when you use Wiq, and why.
What we collect
- Account details: your email address, display name and a securely hashed password (or your Google sign-in).
- Your progress: lessons completed, scores, streaks, your trade journal and your paper trading account. This is what lets you pick up on any device.
- Subscription status: whether you have Wiq Pro, the plan and the renewal date. We never see or store your full card number; Stripe, Apple or Google handle payment details.
- On your device: Wiq stores settings and a copy of your progress in your browser’s local storage so it works offline. We don’t use advertising cookies or trackers.
Why
To run your account, save your progress, provide Pro to subscribers, prevent abuse, and answer support requests. We don’t sell your personal information and don’t share it for advertising.
Who helps us
- Supabase: account login and database hosting.
- Vercel: website hosting.
- Stripe: card payments on the website.
- Apple and Google (through RevenueCat): payments in the mobile apps.
- Google Fonts: the fonts the website uses.
They process data only to provide their service to us.
How long we keep it
Until you delete your account. Deleting your account (Progress → Your account → Delete account) permanently erases your login and progress. Payment records may be kept by our payment providers where the law requires.
Your rights
You can see, correct, export or delete your data. Most of this you can do in the app; for anything else, email us. Depending on where you live (for example the EU, UK or California) you may have additional rights, including complaining to your data protection authority.
Children
Wiq isn’t meant for children under 13, and we don’t knowingly collect their data. If you think a child under 13 has an account, contact us and we’ll delete it.
Security
Connections are encrypted (HTTPS), passwords are hashed, and database rules make sure each person can only read their own data.