Privacy Policy

Rahti ("we," "our," "the app") is built with a simple principle: your worship is yours. This policy explains what information Rahti collects, how it's used, and — just as importantly — what we deliberately do not do.

This policy covers the Rahti app on iPhone and on Android phones (from Google Play), and the Rahti website. Where something works differently on Android, we say so.

Location

Rahti uses your device's location to calculate accurate prayer times and Qibla direction for where you are. That calculation happens entirely on your device, and your location is not sent anywhere for it.

If you use Explore to find nearby mosques, halal restaurants, or other businesses, your location is sent to Google Places, through our server, to look up places near you. Our server passes it along and does not store it. Explore's map is drawn by the Google Maps software built into the app, which connects to Google directly and may collect technical data such as device identifiers (see Third-party services). We never use your location for advertising.

If you type a city name to set your prayer location, the text you type is sent to Google Places' city search through our server, together with your approximate location (rounded) to rank the suggestions. We don't store it.

On Android you can allow precise or approximate location. Rahti asks only while the app is open and never in the background. If you choose approximate location, Explore uses that instead.

Congregation Mode and Recite (microphone)

When you use Congregation Mode to follow along with an imam's recitation, or Recite to practise reciting an āyah aloud, your device's microphone captures short audio clips and sends them to OpenAI, an outside AI service, to be transcribed. Congregation Mode uses the text to work out which verse is being recited; Recite uses it to show which words came through. Before either feature sends anything, the app explains this and asks for your permission, and you can withdraw that permission at any time in Settings → Privacy. We send the audio without your name, location, or Apple ID. Rahti does not record, store, or retain it. OpenAI processes the audio under its own terms and may keep it for a limited time.

DUAi (du'a companion)

When you describe how you're feeling or what you're facing to DUAi, the message you type, and the recent conversation so replies make sense, is sent through our server to OpenAI, an outside AI service, which writes the reply that points you to relevant du'as from our verified library. A safety check also sends your most recent messages to OpenAI's moderation service (or, if that is unavailable, to a backup service that runs on Cloudflare) to notice language that may suggest a crisis. Before you send your first message, the app explains this and asks for your permission, and you can withdraw it at any time in Settings → Privacy.

What you tell DUAi can be deeply personal, so we treat it as sensitive. We don't send your name, location, or Apple ID with your messages. Rahti does not store your conversations on our server and does not use them to train any AI model. Your conversation history is kept only on your phone, and you can clear it at any time. OpenAI processes messages under its own terms and may keep them for a limited time. If a message suggests you may be in crisis or at risk of harm, DUAi shows support resources right in the app, such as 988 in the US and findahelpline.com elsewhere. Separately, our systems record that a safety check was triggered, never the message itself, together with your installation's random ID (described below), and send our team an automatic alert so we can monitor and improve the safety system. We can't contact you, because we don't know who you are.

Reporting a reply. On Android, every DUAi reply has a Report button. If you use it, we keep the reply, the reason you chose, the app language and the time for 90 days, tied to your installation's random ID, and we get a notice so we can review the reply. We never store your own message with a report.

Account & app data

Rahti does not require you to create an account to use its core features. Information such as your prayer log, dhikr counts, Daily Challenge history, Istiqamah progress, and your Journal is stored locally on your device.

Each installation of Rahti creates its own random ID. It is not your name, email, phone number, or Apple ID, and it isn't shared with advertisers. Because the ID stays the same for as long as the app is installed, we treat what is tied to it as personal data, even though we don't link it to your name. Our server keeps a few records tied to that ID:

Your experience choice. If you choose the brother or sister option when you first open the app (or later in Settings), we store that choice to tailor what the app shows you, and count it to understand who uses Rahti. If you skip it, we record that you skipped. You can change it at any time.
Referrals. Your installation's referral code, and the code of the friend who referred you if you enter one, so we can show how many friends have joined with your code and award referral badges.
Subscription status. Whether this installation has an active Rahti Plus subscription, which plan, and when it ends, so Plus unlocks on your device. We receive this from our subscription provider (RevenueCat). We don't see your name, email, or payment details.
Usage counts. How many times features that use our server (such as DUAi, Recite, Congregation Mode, or Explore) were used, and when you first and last used them, to prevent abuse. Never the content of what you said or searched.
Safety flags. If DUAi's safety check is triggered, a flag that it was (never the message), as described above.

How long we keep these records, and deleting them. We keep them until you ask us to delete them, or until we no longer need them to run Rahti Plus and prevent abuse. To limit abuse we also briefly keep a counter tied to your network (IP) address, for about 24 hours, when the app first registers. They contain no name, email address, or Apple ID, so we generally can't tell which records belong to a particular person. Deleting the app stops any new records from that installation, and reinstalling creates a fresh random ID. On Android you can do this yourself: open Settings, then Reset & Data, then Delete my data. Rahti then removes the records tied to your installation's random ID (your experience choice, subscription status, usage counts, referral records and any DUAi reports). On any phone you can also ask us to delete data tied to your installation by emailing salam@rahtiapp.com. Where we can identify the records, we'll delete them; where we can't, we'll tell you why. Some things can't be removed: short-lived abuse-limit counters (about a day), server logs (about three days), safety-event counts (about three months), a notice in Rahti's safety-alert channel (it never contains your message), a block record we keep on purpose if a device was ever blocked for abuse, and anything held by OpenAI, Google or Google Play under their own policies.

Delete my data

Rahti has no accounts, so there is no account to close. The few records our server keeps are tied only to your installation's random ID (see "How long we keep these records, and deleting them" above). On Android, open Rahti's Settings, then Reset & Data, then Delete my data, and confirm. Rahti then asks our server to remove the records tied to your installation's random ID: your experience choice, subscription status, usage counts, referral records and any DUAi reports. What is stored only on your phone (your prayer log, dhikr counts, DUAi conversations and settings) is removed when you clear Rahti's data or delete the app. On any phone you can also email salam@rahtiapp.com to ask us to delete data tied to your installation. Deleting data does not cancel a Rahti Plus subscription: you manage that in your App Store or Google Play account.

Call jama'ah (invite links)

"Call jama'ah" lets you invite the people with you to pray together by sharing a link. There are no accounts or lists of users, and Rahti keeps no copy of your invite on a server: the invite is the link. Rahti itself sends the link nowhere. You choose who gets it, through your phone's share sheet or a QR code that Rahti draws on your screen for someone beside you to scan.

What is in the link. The prayer, when it starts, and, only if you type them, your first name and a short note. Nothing else goes into it: no location and no installation ID. Anyone who has the link can read all of this, so keep the note to something you'd say to the whole group.

Who handles it:

The apps you share it with. The app you send the link through (Messages, WhatsApp, AirDrop and so on) and the people who receive it get the whole link, name and note included, and handle it under their own terms. Rahti does not receive a copy.
rahtiapp.com. The prayer and the start time are part of the web address, so when someone opens the link, or a chat app builds a preview of it, our website receives them like any web address, along with the usual details of a web request, such as the IP address and browser type. We use the prayer and time only to draw the preview. The name and note come after the # in the link. Browsers do not send that part in a web request, so our server does not receive it, and we do not store or log it. The page at rahtiapp.com/jamaah reads the name and note in the visitor's browser, only to show them. That page has no analytics and sets no cookies. Cloudflare hosts the website and, like any host, may keep standard technical logs of requests (see Third-party services).
Your phone, and the phone of anyone who joins. Your first name and your five most recent notes are remembered so you don't have to type them again. If you tap "I'll join" or "Remind me" on an invite, or call one yourself, Rahti keeps that one invite, name and note included, so it can show a countdown on Home and set its reminders. Rahti drops it once the invite is over, or when you leave it. Rahti also keeps small markers, only the prayer and start time and never a name or note, of the last few invites you made and of the Lock Screen card it last started, so it can tell that an invite is yours and not put back a card you swiped away. Just opening an invite stores nothing. All of this stays on the phone, and deleting Rahti removes it.
Reminders and the Lock Screen. Joining sets a reminder at the start, plus a heads-up shortly before it when there is time for one, and, if Live Activities are on, puts a countdown card on the Lock Screen and Dynamic Island when the start is near. These can show the sender's first name. They never show the note. See Reminders & Lock Screen cards.

Send a du'a (links)

"Send a du'a" lets you share one du'a from Rahti's library by sending a link, with an optional first name and a short message. On iPhone, a picture of the du'a goes with the link: its Arabic, its meaning and its source, never your name or message, plus a small Rahti mark. There are no accounts or lists of users, and Rahti keeps no copy of what you send on a server. Rahti itself sends the link and the picture nowhere. You choose who gets them. You send them through your iPhone's share sheet, or you copy just the link to paste where you like. The app you share with, and the people who receive the link, get the whole link, name and message included, along with the picture, and handle them under their own terms. Anyone who has the link can read all of it, so keep the message to something you'd say to anyone.

On your phone. When you share or copy a link that has a first name in it, Rahti remembers that name on your phone so you don't have to type it again. It is the same name "Call jama'ah" uses (see Call jama'ah). The message is not kept. The picture is made on your phone for the share and deleted from it as soon as the share is done. None of this is sent to us, and deleting Rahti removes the remembered name.

If you get one. If you have Rahti, a du'a link opens in the app, which shows the name and message on your screen only. Rahti does not keep or send them.

What our website sees. Which du'a it is (its id in Rahti's library) is part of the web address, so when someone opens the link, or a chat app builds a preview of it, our website receives it like any web address, along with the usual details of a web request, such as the IP address and browser type. We do not use it for anything: every du'a link shows the same preview card, and the website holds no du'a text. The name and message come after the # in the link. Browsers do not send that part in a web request, so our server does not receive it, and we do not store or log it. The page at rahtiapp.com/dua reads them in the visitor's browser, only to show them. That page has no analytics and sets no cookies. Cloudflare hosts the website and, like any host, may keep standard technical logs of requests (see Third-party services).

Reminders & Lock Screen cards

Rahti's reminders (prayer times, the optional memorization reminder, the evening prayer-log reminder, the optional family jama'ah reminders, and Jama'ah invite reminders) are notifications that the app sets on your own iPhone. Rahti does not use remote push notifications: the app is built without Apple's push capability and collects no notification token, so nothing on our side can send a notification to your phone.

On Android, these reminders are also set on your own phone. On recent versions of Android, reminders that arrive on the minute are off until you allow "Alarms & reminders" for Rahti, and Rahti shows a row in its Settings that opens that switch. If you say no, reminders still arrive, only less exactly. You can turn notifications off for Rahti in Android's Settings.

The evening prayer-log reminder arrives an hour after Isha (no later than 11:30 pm) and asks you to mark the day's prayers. It is on by default (except for people who already had Rahti's prayer notifications turned off when it was added), and you can turn it off in Rahti's Settings. To decide whether to send it for a given day, the app looks at your prayer log, which stays on your phone: if all five prayers are already marked, or the day is marked as excused, it is skipped.

The Lock Screen and Dynamic Island cards (Live Activities), for prayer times and for Jama'ah invites, are shown by your iPhone from information the app gives it on your phone. You can turn off notifications and Live Activities for Rahti in your iPhone's Settings.

Family jama'ah reminders

Family jama'ah reminders are optional and off until you turn them on in Settings. There you choose the prayers you'd like to pray together at home, and how many minutes before each one (5, 10, 15 or 20) your phone should remind you to call your family. They are notifications your iPhone sets on itself, from prayer times Rahti calculates on the phone, and a day you've marked as excused gets none. Which prayers you choose and how many minutes before are saved only on your phone, in your settings, and nothing about them is sent to us or anyone else. Tapping a reminder opens "Call jama'ah" ready for that prayer. Nothing is shared unless you choose to share it (see Call jama'ah).

Greetings

Greetings is a list of common Islamic greetings and phrases. It is built into the app, so it works without a connection. Rahti does not keep or send anything about which greetings you open or search for. If you share one, as a picture or as text, it goes only to the app you pick in your iPhone's share sheet. The picture is made on your phone and deleted from it as soon as the share is done.

Journal

The Journal is optional and private. If you use it, what you write, the mood you pick for how you felt, the prayer you started from (if you opened it after a prayer), the day and time of each entry, and any draft you haven't saved yet are saved only on your phone. Rahti never receives them: they are not sent to any server, to DUAi, or to any other service. The only way they leave your phone is if you tap Export as text and choose where to send it from your iPhone's share sheet. Rahti keeps no copy of what you export and does not record where it went. You can edit or delete any entry, or all of them, and deleting Rahti removes the Journal. The Journal has no lock of its own, so anyone who can open Rahti on your unlocked phone can read it.

Makkah live

The "Makkah live" tile on Home opens the Saudi Broadcasting Authority's public live stream from Makkah, on its Saudi Quran TV channel, in the YouTube app or your browser, after you confirm. The stream is not played inside Rahti, and Rahti sends and stores nothing for it. Once the link opens, YouTube's and the broadcaster's own terms and privacy policies apply, not Rahti's. See Google's privacy policy.

Rahti sometimes asks Apple to show its App Store rating prompt, and shows a one-time "Share Rahti" card on Home. So that it can ask rarely, Rahti keeps a few private counters on your phone: how many times you have opened the app, the date you first opened it, whether you have seen the share card, and the dates of the last few times it asked Apple for a rating. These counters never leave your phone, and deleting Rahti removes them. The rating prompt itself is shown and handled by Apple, and Rahti does not see whether you rated or what you wrote. On Android, the rating prompt is Google Play's in-app review, shown and handled by Google, and Rahti does not see whether you rated or what you wrote. In Settings, "Rate Rahti" opens the App Store's page for writing a review (Google Play's page on Android), "Send feedback" opens a new email to salam@rahtiapp.com that you write and send yourself, and "Share Rahti" opens Rahti's Refer a Friend screen.

Email updates, launch list & text messages

If you sign up for Rahti updates on our website, we collect your email address so we can send you news about Rahti. Before the app launched, the same sign-up was our launch list. This is separate from the app: signing up doesn't create an account, and we don't link your sign-up details to the installation ID described above.

What we collect, and why:

Your email address. Required to sign up. We use it to confirm your sign-up and to email you about Rahti: new features, reminders before Ramadan, and occasional news. This includes people who joined our launch list before the app launched. Every one of these emails has an unsubscribe link, and you can unsubscribe at any time.
Your mobile number (optional, launch list only). The updates sign-up asks for your email only. If you gave a number on the launch-list form and checked its separate text-message box, we use it only to text you the download link and to send the launch and app-update texts described in our Terms. We never use it for anything else.
A record of your consent to texts. If you give us a number, we save the date and time you agreed and which version of the consent wording you saw, so we can show that you said yes.

Who handles it:

Loops, the email service we use, stores the list and sends our update emails, including the confirmation email you get when you join. See Loops' privacy policy.
Cloudflare hosts this website and runs the small service that receives the sign-up form. The form also uses Cloudflare Turnstile, a check that helps block automated sign-ups. Turnstile runs in your browser, and Cloudflare receives the request it makes, which includes technical details such as your IP address and browser type. See Cloudflare's privacy policy.
Text delivery. We haven't sent any text messages. To send them, we'd pass your number to a messaging service that sends texts for us, and the wireless carriers that deliver them would handle your messages. Before we send the first text, we'll update this page to name that service.

Not for sale, not for ads. We don't sell the list or share it for advertising, and we don't share your mobile number or your consent to texts with any third party for their marketing or promotional purposes. The companies above handle your details to provide the services described here, under their own privacy policies. We use your mobile number only to send the texts described above.

How long we keep it. We keep your sign-up details until you ask us to delete them or we close the list, whichever comes first.

Unsubscribing and deleting. When you join, we send you one confirmation email. It goes out once and has no unsubscribe link; every email after it does. To be removed from the list at any time, use the unsubscribe link in any of those emails or email salam@rahtiapp.com. To stop texts, reply STOP to any text; reply HELP for help. Unsubscribing or replying STOP stops our messages, but it doesn't by itself delete your details. To have your email address, mobile number, and consent record deleted, email salam@rahtiapp.com and tell us which email address (and number, if you gave one) to remove. We may ask you to confirm that it's yours.

Requesting a masjid

If you can't find your masjid in Rahti, "Request your masjid" in the app lets you ask us to add it. Nothing is sent until you tap Submit. Requesting a masjid doesn't create an account, and it is separate from the updates sign-up described above.

What we collect, and why:

About the masjid. Its name, its city and state, and its website if it has one.
Your email address. Required. We use it only to reply about your request: a confirmation after you submit, questions if we need more information, and a note when the masjid is added. We don't use it for anything else.
Optional details. Whether you are staff at the masjid, a member, or something else, and a short note.
Technical details. A random ID for your installation of the app, a scrambled (hashed) version of your network (IP) address, the app version, and the language you use in the app (so we can write to you in it). The ID and the hashed address are used only to limit abuse. Because your request stores your email together with that random ID, we can connect the two for as long as we keep the request.

The masjid's website. If you give a website, our server reads the masjid's public website, its home page and up to three other public pages of the same site such as contact, about or prayer times, to gather information the masjid has already made public, such as its address, phone number, logo and where it publishes prayer times. We use it to set up the masjid's page. Our visits identify themselves as RahtiLiveBot, and we don't read pages that the site's robots.txt asks automated visitors to stay away from. To check the address, we send the masjid's street address (not your details) to the US Census Bureau's geocoder.

Who can see it. Rahti staff and a small number of volunteer helpers who review requests can see what you submit. Cloudflare handles it for us: it hosts our server and the database that holds requests, and it sends the emails about them. See Cloudflare's privacy policy.

What becomes public. Nothing you submit, and nothing we find on the masjid's website, becomes public automatically. A person on our team creates the masjid's draft from your request and Rahti's administrator publishes it, so we review every masjid before it appears. The masjid's page keeps only public details about the masjid, not your email, note or role.

Not for sale, not for ads. We don't sell what you submit, we don't use it for advertising, and we don't share it with anyone for their marketing.

How long we keep it. While a request is open, for example while we wait for more information, we keep it so we can finish it. A request is closed when the masjid has been added or published, or when we decide it is a duplicate or can't be added. We keep your email address, your note and the technical details above for about 90 days after the request is closed, and then erase them. The masjid's public details may stay on the masjid's page.

Deleting it sooner. To have your request details erased before then, email salam@rahtiapp.com from the address you used and tell us the masjid's name. We may ask you to confirm that it's yours.

The Rahti Live assistant (for masjid teams)

Rahti Live is the website where a masjid's team looks after the masjid's page in the Rahti app. If your masjid's team uses the assistant there, a signed-in team member can ask it, in plain words, to prepare things like an announcement, an event or a change to prayer times. The assistant only prepares a change. Nothing changes on the masjid's page unless that person taps Approve. This section is about that assistant, and not about the Rahti app.

What is sent, and why: to write a reply, our server sends the following to Anthropic, an outside AI company.

What the team member types, and the recent part of that conversation so replies make sense.
The masjid's details the assistant needs to answer: the masjid's name, time zone and public contact details, its events, announcements (including drafts), prayer and iqama times, amenities and Ramadan plans, and the number of check-ins (counts only, never who), together with the team member's role (owner or editor) and today's date.

What is not sent: the team member's own name, email address or password, and any list of people. The assistant cannot see who uses the Rahti app: the portal holds only counts.

What we keep, and for how long. Rahti keeps the conversation, and the changes the assistant prepared, for 30 days, and they are visible only to the person who had the conversation. For a year we keep a record of each change that was approved through the assistant (who approved it, what it was, and what it was before and after), and counts of how much the assistant was used. We keep this in the database that Cloudflare hosts for us (see Requesting a masjid). We do not use any of it to train an AI model.

Not for sale, not for ads. We don't sell any of this, we don't use it for advertising, and we don't share it with anyone for their marketing. Anthropic handles it to write the replies, under its own terms and privacy policy.

Deleting it sooner. To have a conversation or its records erased before then, email salam@rahtiapp.com from the address on your Rahti Live account and tell us the masjid's name.

What we don't do

We do not sell your data to anyone, ever.
We do not use third-party advertising networks or ad trackers.
We do not share your personal information with third parties for marketing purposes.
We do not track you across other companies' apps or websites, and Rahti shows no ads.

Third-party services

Rahti uses a small number of outside services to work. Each handles data under its own terms and privacy policy. We choose services that protect your data at least as well as this policy describes, we send each one only what its feature needs, we don't sell your data, and we don't use any of them for advertising.

OpenAI writes DUAi's replies from the messages you type, runs DUAi's safety check, and transcribes the microphone audio from Congregation Mode and Recite. See OpenAI's privacy policy.
Anthropic writes the replies of the Rahti Live assistant (used by masjid teams, not in the app) from the messages a team member types and the masjid details the assistant needs. See Anthropic's privacy policy.
Google supplies Explore's places (our server sends it your location and a category such as "mosques") and the Google Maps software inside the app, which connects to Google directly and may collect technical data such as device identifiers and diagnostics. See Google's privacy policy.
RevenueCat manages Rahti Plus subscriptions. It receives your installation's random ID, your Apple or Google Play subscription receipt and status, your device and OS model, your language, and your IP address. See RevenueCat's privacy policy.
Apple processes purchases, and your iPhone's built-in location services turn coordinates into a place name or look up a city you type. See Apple's privacy policy.
Google Play installs and updates the Android app and processes Rahti Plus purchases and subscriptions on Android, through Google Play Billing. Rahti never sees your card or Google account details. See Google's privacy policy.
Cloudflare runs our server, which passes your requests to the services above and does not store your messages, audio, or location. Cloudflare also hosts the database that holds masjid requests and sends the emails about them (see Requesting a masjid). It also serves the Jama'ah invite page at rahtiapp.com/jamaah (see Call jama'ah) and the du'a page at rahtiapp.com/dua (see Send a du'a). Like any host, Cloudflare may keep standard technical logs of requests. See Cloudflare's privacy policy.
Expo delivers app updates. Each time the app opens it checks for one, which sends the app version, platform, a random update ID, and your IP address. See Expo's privacy policy.
Slack receives our internal safety alerts (never message content), described under DUAi above.
Qur'an content services (api.alquran.cloud, api.quran.com, Tarteel/QUL and their audio networks) supply the Arabic text, word timings and recitation audio. They see your IP address and which surah, āyah or reciter you request. See each service's own privacy policy.
Open Food Facts, a free public product database. When you scan a barcode in the Halal Checker, only the barcode number is sent. Photos you take or choose are read on your device and never uploaded. The Halal Checker asks to use your camera so it can scan a barcode; the camera picture is read on your phone and never uploaded. Open Food Facts also sees your IP address when the barcode number is sent.

The services behind the website's updates sign-up (formerly the launch list), and the messaging service we'd use for texts, are described in Email updates, launch list & text messages. The services behind "Request your masjid" are described in Requesting a masjid, and the one behind the Rahti Live assistant in The Rahti Live assistant.

Your choices

AI and voice. DUAi, Recite, and Congregation Mode ask for your permission before they send anything to OpenAI. Withdraw it any time in Settings → Privacy, and they will ask again before sending anything.
Location. Turn location off or on for Rahti in your iPhone's Settings (on Android, in Settings, then Apps, then Rahti). Without it, you can still choose a city yourself for prayer times.
Android permissions. Android asks before Rahti uses your location (precise or approximate), the microphone (when you start Congregation Mode or Recite), the camera (when you open the Halal Checker's scanner) or notifications (on Android 13 and later, when you turn reminders on). You can change each in Android's Settings, then Apps, then Rahti. "Alarms & reminders" is a separate switch in the same place (see Reminders & Lock Screen cards).
Conversations. Clear your DUAi history on your phone at any time.
Experience choice. Change or skip it in Settings.
The Rahti Live assistant. Using it is optional, and nothing it prepares changes the masjid's page until a team member taps Approve. To have a conversation erased sooner than usual, see The Rahti Live assistant.
Masjid requests. Nothing is sent until you tap Submit. To have a request erased sooner than usual, see Requesting a masjid.
Jama'ah invites. The name and note are optional, and you decide who gets the link. If you leave an invite you joined, its reminders and Lock Screen card go away. See Call jama'ah.
Sending a du'a. The name and message are optional, and you decide who gets the link and its picture. See Send a du'a.
Reminders. Turn the evening prayer-log reminder off in Rahti's Settings, and notifications or Live Activities off for Rahti in your iPhone's Settings. See Reminders & Lock Screen cards.
Family jama'ah reminders. Off until you turn them on in Settings, where you choose the prayers and the minutes, and where you can turn them off again. See Family jama'ah reminders.
Greetings. Nothing is kept about what you open or search for, and a greeting you share goes only where you send it. See Greetings.
Journal. Using it is optional. You can delete any entry, or all of them, and Export as text is your choice. See Journal.
Makkah live. Nothing opens until you confirm. See Makkah live.
Rating & sharing prompts. The share card shows once and has a Not now button, and the rating prompt is Apple's. See Rating & sharing prompts.
Deleting records. On Android, Settings, then Reset & Data, then Delete my data. On any phone, email us. See Delete my data.

Children's privacy

Rahti is not directed at children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from children under 13.

Changes to this policy

If this policy changes, we'll update the date at the top of this page. Continued use of Rahti after changes means you accept the updated policy.

Contact

Rahti is operated by Wahy LLC, doing business as Rahti. Questions about this policy or your data can be sent to salam@rahtiapp.com.