Privacy

Your email address. Used only to sign you in. There is no password, so a code is emailed to you each time.

What you create. The subjects you ask to study, the studies built from them, your notes, your highlights, your journal entries, your daily reflections, and which passages and steps you have marked done.

Your groups. If you join a group, Enact stores that you are a member of it, which weeks of its study you have finished, and any notes you write while working through it.

Your reminder preference. Whether you want a daily nudge and at what time.

There are no ads, and no advertising or analytics trackers.

Your writing is never sold, and is never shared with anyone for marketing.

No location, no contacts, no microphone, no camera, no photo library.

Nothing you write is used to train an AI model by Enact.

Only you. Every study, note, highlight and journal entry is bound to your account and can only be read while signed in as you. This is enforced on the server: every query that reaches your writing is scoped to your account, and the database itself is closed to the public API so there is no route around it.

This includes notes written inside a group study. Those are kept in a separate place from anything a group shares, and there is no screen anywhere in Enact — not for other members, not for group leaders — that shows them to anyone but you.

Anthony, who builds Enact, has administrative access to the database in order to operate and repair it, as anyone running a service does. That access is not used to read anyone's journal.

A group is a set of people working through the same study. Joining one makes a small amount of information visible to the others.

What the group can see.The group's name and description, the study it is working through, and how many members have finished each week. A leader sees that same count — for example, that four of six people have finished week two.

What the group cannot see. Anything you write. Which weeks any particular person has finished. Enact does not show your name or your email address to other members at all; the only thing shared about you is that the number of people who finished a week went up by one.

Joining. Groups are joined with a short code. Anyone holding the code can join, so treat it the way you would a key. A leader can replace the code at any time, which stops the old one working without removing anyone already in the group.

Leaving.You lose access to the group's studies and keep your own notes.

A small number of things are sent to Google's Gemini API, and nothing else is.

The subject you ask to study.The few words you typed, such as “patience with my kids”, so a study can be built around them.

A group study's subject.If you lead a group and build a study for it, the subject you typed is sent, along with how many weeks you asked for and any description you gave of who is in the group, such as “new believers”. Nobody's name is sent, and no member's writing is sent.

A question you ask about a passage. If you ask what something means while reading, that question is sent along with the passage itself, so the answer describes what is actually on the page rather than a remembered version of it. The passage is public-domain Scripture; the question is yours.

Nothing else, ever. Not your notes, not your journal, not your reflections, not your highlights, not your email address.

Enact currently uses Google's free tier, and Google's terms permit free-tier input to be reviewed and used to improve their models. So write a subject, and ask a question, as you would say it aloud to a stranger. Keep the private part for your notes and journal, which never leave.

Data is stored in a PostgreSQL database hosted by Supabase, and the app runs on Vercel. Both are in the United States. Connections are encrypted.

Bible text comes from public-domain translations stored inside the app itself — reading Scripture sends nothing anywhere.

Download everything. Settings → Download everything gives you a file containing all of your writing, including the notes you have made inside group studies.

Delete your account. Settings → Delete my account removes your studies, notes, highlights, questions, journal entries, reflections, your group memberships and the notes you wrote inside group studies, and the sign-in account itself. It is immediate and cannot be undone.

If you lead a group when you delete your account, the group is passed to one of its other members rather than deleted, so that nobody else loses the work they have done in it. If you are its only member, the group is deleted along with your account.

Enact is not directed at children under 13 and does not knowingly keep accounts for them.

If this policy changes in a way that affects what is stored or where it goes, the date above changes and the app will say so.

Questions, or anything that looks wrong: privacy@enactfaith.com