Raze Privacy

Written by Muneeb Rana · Last updated 26 October 2026

Raze privacy: what "private" means in Raze

Raze's App Store listing describes a clean, private interface, and the app contains no explicit content: no images or videos that could themselves become a trigger. What data the app stores, where it's stored and whether you need an account are . Apple's privacy labels are the official summary of what an app collects (Apple).

Making Raze discreet on your phone

1. Put the app in a folder rather than on your home screen.
2. Turn off notification previews so lock-screen alerts don't show text (iPhone: Settings > Notifications > Show Previews > Never or When Unlocked).
3. Check what the app icon and name look like at a glance; on the App Store it's listed as "Raze-Quit Masturbation Tracker".
4. If you share a device, consider a passcode on the phone itself.
5. Read the privacy label on the App Store page before installing.

Where to check data practices

What you want to know	Where to look
What data Raze collects	App Store privacy label on the Raze listing
How data is used and your rights	Our privacy policy
Android data handling	Google Play data safety section (Google Play Help)
Whether others can see you	Community challenge settings

Pairing privacy with protection

A private tracker helps you stay honest with yourself, but it doesn't block anything. Apple's Screen Time content restrictions can limit adult websites on an iPhone (Apple Support). Using both covers the two sides: Raze for progress, the filter for access.

Privacy mistakes

• Turning on detailed notifications on a shared or work phone.
• Posting identifying details in community challenges.
• Assuming "private" means blocked; Raze isn't a content blocker.
• Skipping the privacy label because the app looks simple.

Privacy checklist

• Privacy label read
• Notification previews off
• App in a folder
• Anonymous community name
• Screen Time restrictions on

Situations where discretion matters most

Situation	Risk	What to do
Shared family iPad or phone	Someone opens the app	Use your own device for Raze; set a passcode
Work phone	Employer device management can see installed apps	Install Raze on a personal phone instead
Phone on the table with friends	A notification lights up	Previews off; consider a Focus mode that silences Raze
Handing your phone to someone	They scroll your home screen	Keep Raze in a folder off the first page
Screenshots in iCloud Photos	Shared albums or family devices	Avoid screenshotting your log

What to look for in the privacy label

Apple's labels group data into "Data Used to Track You", "Data Linked to You" and "Data Not Linked to You". For an app like Raze, the reassuring sign is little or nothing in the first two groups. Read the label on the listing yourself rather than relying on any summary, including ours, because labels change when apps update. Our guide are quit-porn apps private? explains what to check across apps.

If someone finds the app anyway

Sometimes a partner, parent or roommate sees Raze despite your precautions. It may help to remember what they'd actually see: a tracker with a day count and some goals, with nothing explicit in it. You can explain it as simply as you like: "I'm trying to cut back on something and this helps me keep track." If the person is a partner and it opens a bigger conversation, our relationships page has suggestions for handling it calmly.

Privacy in community challenges

Joining a shared challenge is the one place where other users may see something about you. Before you join, check what's shown to others, use a display name that can't be linked to you, and keep posts free of personal details .

A short privacy setup checklist

• Turn notification previews off for Raze.
• Use Face ID or a passcode on your phone.
• Put Raze in a folder away from your home screen.
• Don't link Raze to accounts others can see.
• Read the privacy policy and the App Store privacy label.

If someone finds the app

If a family member or partner sees Raze on your phone, you don't have to explain more than you want. "It's a habit tracker" is true. If it's a partner and you've been thinking about telling them, it may be a chance to start that conversation; our relationships page has ideas.

Privacy questions

Do I need an account to use Raze? .

Is my streak data uploaded anywhere? . Our privacy policy will state this once confirmed.

Can I delete my data? the in-app steps. Deleting the app removes data stored only on the device.

Related: Are Quit Porn Apps Private? · Privacy Policy · Raze Features · Raze Streak Counter · Raze Relapse Tracker · Raze Progress Insights · Raze Daily Challenges · Raze Goals

Sources

• App Store: Raze-Quit Masturbation Tracker (listing, price and in-app purchases): apps.apple.com (accessed 24 October 2026)
• Apple: App privacy labels: apple.com (accessed 24 October 2026)
• Google Play Help: Data safety section: support.google.com (accessed 26 October 2026)
• Apple Support: Use parental controls / content restrictions (Screen Time): support.apple.com (accessed 26 October 2026)