fourish

Privacy

Version 2026-10-31

Fourish shows happy hour prices and windows read from venues’ own public pages. Most of what the app does needs nothing from you at all.

This is the same policy the app ships in the You tab, at the same version. The app carries its own copy on purpose — a policy behind a link is unreachable on a plane and can change without the binary changing. This page exists because the App Store requires a URL.

What we store

Almost nothing, unless you create an account. Without one, your saved venues and your chosen neighborhood live only on this phone. The one exception is the area records described under Location below, which are written whether or not you have an account.

With an account we store your account identifier, your email address, and the list of venues you have saved. We also keep a short activity record — the times you signed in, exported your data or asked us to delete it — so we can show you that history and prove a deletion happened. You can see it in an export under “account activity”. The areas above are kept separately and are not tied to your account.

If you make lists, we store their names and the places in them. A list is private until you turn on “Anyone with the link can view”; then anyone with its link can see the list’s name and places, without an account, until you turn it off. Turning it off retires that link for good. Lists are in your export and are deleted with your account.

Where you are from

After you first sign in, once you have allowed location, your device works out a coarse description of where it is — country, state, city and postal code — and sends those labels to us once. We store them once and never update them. If you choose a place by typing it instead, we record only that we asked and got nothing.

No coordinate reaches our servers. Your device asks its own location service (Apple’s or Google’s) to turn the location into place names, and only the names are sent to us. That service already has your device’s location because the app has location permission at all; we deliberately never receive it. If your device is offline or the lookup fails, we record only that we asked and got nothing.

This is a single stamp, not a history. It is included in your data export, and it is permanently deleted along with everything else when you delete your account.

Location

If you allow it, your coordinates are sent with each search so venues can be ranked by distance. Searches are not written down. You can skip location entirely and type a neighborhood, city or ZIP instead.

One thing is written down. If you open the app somewhere we have never checked, we record that area so we can go and look and tell you when there is something there. What we keep is the area’s centre rounded to about a kilometre — not where you were standing — with an identifier for this installation, not for you. It is deleted after 30 days, or whenever you tap “Forget the areas I asked about” in the You tab.

Visit check-ins

Visit check-ins are off unless you turn them on. When they are on, a visit is saved only when you tap “I’m here” or “Check in”. Fourish never checks you in by itself, and never uses your location while the app is closed.

Your visits and your answers to “How was it?” are stored only on this phone. The visits themselves are never sent to our servers, shared or sold. A visit keeps the venue, its name and the time to the nearest quarter hour — never where you were standing.

When you ask for picks, your phone sends where you are and a list of places: ones you saved or liked, ones you said weren’t for you, and ones you visited in the last two weeks. It sends no times and no visit records, so we can rank nearby venues and leave out the ones you’ve just been to. We don’t keep that request.

Visits are deleted automatically after 7, 30 or 90 days (your choice). You can see, export or delete them any time in You → Visits. Turning check-ins off deletes them, and so does signing out.

Location permission. Fourish asks for your location only while you’re using the app, to show happy hours near you and, if you turn on Visit check-ins, to ask whether you’re at one.

Plus offers

When Fourish runs a Plus offer, the app counts per day — with nothing that identifies you or your device — whether the offer was shown, tapped or closed, whether a free trial or a purchase started from it, and whether the App Store had the free month available.

Cuando Fourish tiene una oferta de Plus, la app cuenta por día — sin nada que te identifique a ti o a tu dispositivo — si la oferta se mostró, se tocó o se cerró, si desde ella empezó una prueba gratis o una compra, y si el App Store tenía disponible el mes gratis.

Signing in

Sign-in is handled by Clerk, our authentication provider. Your password — if you use one — is theirs, not ours, and we never see it. If you sign in with Google or Apple we receive the email address they give us, which for Apple may be a private relay address.

Face ID

If you turn on “unlock with Face ID”, that check happens entirely on this device. We are never told whether it succeeded, and it is a lock on the app rather than a second password for your account.

If you run a venue and send us your happy hour

The form for venue owners asks for an email address so a person can ask you about what you sent. We use it for nothing else. It is deleted 30 days after we decide on your submission, or 90 days after you send it if we have not decided. We also record the coarse network class it came from, to limit abuse. The happy hour itself is published only after a person has checked it.

What we do not do

No advertising identifiers. No third-party analytics or tracking SDKs. Your saved venues are not sold, shared, or used to target anything at you.

Your data, on request

From the You tab you can export everything we hold as a readable file, and delete your account. Deletion removes your rows from our database and asks our authentication provider to delete your login. Your saved venues on this phone are cleared at the same time.

The areas you asked us to check are not part of that, because they are not tied to your account — they are keyed to this installation, so deleting an account cannot find them. Clear them with “Forget the areas I asked about”, or wait 30 days.

Rate limiting

To stop abuse we count requests against a coarse network class rather than your exact address. It is stored on the activity records above, so for those it sits beside your account identifier. It is never included in an export, because a network class describes traffic rather than you.

Questions

Write to support@hakusoft.ai.

This describes what the software does, written by the people who wrote it. It has not been reviewed by a lawyer.