The privacy policy for every Aquarius Mobile Studios Android app, published by EMSO Inc. Each app has its own complete policy page, linked here, and this page carries the studio-wide policy behind them. The apps carry no ads, no analytics SDKs and no accounts, and most keep all data on the device.
Last updated: September 30, 2026.
Not medical or professional advice. Our apps are for information, education and entertainment. Nothing in them is medical or other professional advice: talk to your doctor before changing your sleep, health or wellness routine. The full disclaimers and limits of liability are in our Terms of Service.
This policy covers all apps published by Aquarius Mobile Studios. Our apps differ in what they need to work, so this policy has a section for each one. Where an app is more private than the others, we say so plainly rather than flattening everything into the same paragraph. Every app has its own complete policy, listed just below. The rest of this page is the studio-wide policy that sits behind all of them.
Find your app's privacy policy
Tesla Declassified privacy policy — AI chat. Your questions go to our server and to Anthropic to write the reply, and you can have it all deleted.
We do not sell your data. Not to anyone, ever, for any purpose.
No advertising. We ship no ad networks and no ad identifiers.
No analytics or tracking SDKs. No Google Analytics, Firebase, Sentry, Crashlytics, Amplitude, Segment, Mixpanel, or attribution services.
No user accounts. None of our apps requires you to create an account, give an email address, or set a password to use it.
No advertising ID and no cross-app tracking. We never touch your device's advertising identifier, and we do not build advertising profiles or track you across apps. Three apps generate a random identifier of their own: Tesla Declassified, so a conversation can continue between visits (§6); Cryptid Atlas, sent only with a sighting report you choose to file (§10); and Bigfoot Drop, so the scores you choose to post can appear on its leaderboards (§11). Each section explains exactly what it does and does not contain.
No selling or sharing for advertising under the CCPA/CPRA, and no "sharing" for cross-context behavioural advertising.
When an app does connect to the internet, that connection necessarily reveals your device's IP address and user-agent to the server being contacted, the same as visiting a website. We note below exactly which servers each app contacts and why. Under GDPR an IP address is personal data, so we would rather state this than pretend it does not happen.
2. Lucid Dream Training & Journal
No network requests
The app itself makes no network requests. Your journal, sessions, manuals and archive all work with the phone in airplane mode.
Three things do need a connection, and none of them is the app contacting a server of ours. Google Play handles buying and restoring Premium, so a purchase or a restore will not complete in airplane mode. Google Play also runs its own update check at launch. And the first time you use voice capture, your phone's speech engine may need a connection to download its offline recognition model. Everything else works in airplane mode.
Your dream journal stays on your device. Entries, tags, statistics and session history are stored locally in the app's own database. There is no server, no cloud sync, and no copy of your journal anywhere but your phone.
Voice capture is transcribed on your device. If you use the optional voice journal, the microphone is used only while you are actively recording. Speech is converted to text by your device's built-in on-device recognition. Audio is not recorded to a file, not uploaded, and not sent to us or any third party. If your device cannot do on-device recognition, the feature is unavailable; the app will not fall back to any cloud service.
Audio is generated, not streamed. Session sound is synthesised on your device in real time. Nothing is downloaded or streamed.
Device backup is disabled for this app, so your journal is not copied to Google Drive.
Purchases are handled entirely by Google Play. See Section 13.
Our content server. Documents and archive listings are loaded from our own database (hosted by Supabase). These requests reveal your IP address.
Anonymous usage counts. When you open a document, the app increments a view counter for that document on our server. When you share something, the app records that a share of that item happened. These records contain no user or device identifier; they are totals, not a history of you.
What you send us. If you use "Report an issue", the text you write is sent to our database along with which document it refers to, the app version and the kind of device. Please do not include personal information in that box.
Document viewing. Some PDF and Office documents are displayed using Google's document viewer, which reveals your IP address to Google for those documents.
Official sources. Some documents and pages are shown straight from the site that published them, such as the National Archives or the FBI Vault, which sees your IP address as it would in a browser.
Videos. Clips hosted on YouTube play in YouTube's embedded player, and their thumbnails load from YouTube, under YouTube's terms and Google's privacy policy. Clips hosted by a government agency stream from that agency.
Illustrations. Some scene illustrations are drawn on request by Pollinations (image.pollinations.ai), which sees your IP address and a short description of the scene, nothing about you.
Notifications. Reminders are scheduled locally on your device. No push service, no notification tokens, and nothing sent to a server.
On your device only. Saved documents, reading preferences, onboarding state, and any profile photo you choose are stored locally. A profile photo never leaves your phone; there is no upload path in the app.
4. The Gospel of Thomas Daily
Completely offline
This app is completely offline. Apart from Google Play billing, it makes no network requests at all.
Every saying, rendering, image and font is built into the app itself.
The daily saying is calculated from the calendar date on your device. It is the same for everyone, and no server is involved.
Your path and your intention stay on your device. The path you choose (Seeker, Light, Sovereign or Still One) and your answer to “why are you here?” are written to local storage on your phone and are never transmitted anywhere.
Daily reminders are local. If you switch the reminder on, it is scheduled by your own device. There is no push service, no notification token and no server. The reminder carries the day’s line and nothing else. It is off until you turn it on, and there is only ever one a day.
Your reading preferences are stored on your device.
Sharing a passage uses your phone's own share sheet. You choose where it goes, and we are not involved.
Android backup: this app currently allows Android's system backup, which means your app preferences may be included in your device's Google Drive backup. That backup is controlled by you in your Android settings, and we have no access to it.
The optional unlock. All 114 sayings, the reader and the Coptic interlinear are free. One optional in-app purchase (once, not a subscription) keeps the daily line written for your path and the reframes. The purchase is handled entirely by Google Play — we never see your name, your email or any payment details. Whether you own it is stored on your device. See Section 13.
5. Esbat Book of Shadows & Moon
On-device · No permissions needed
A moon-phase calendar, sigil maker and private Book of Shadows. No account is required, and the app asks for no permission to use it. The full Esbat policy is at aquariusmobilestudios.com/esbat/privacy.
Your entries stay on your device. Book of Shadows pages, sigils, saved symbols and preferences are stored locally in the app. There is no server copy.
Worked out on the device. Moon phases, the Wheel of the Year and eclipse dates are calculated on your phone, so the app works offline. It never asks for or uses your location.
Reminders are optional and local. They are off until you switch one on, when Android asks for notification permission. They are scheduled by your phone, with no push service and no notification tokens.
The only thing Esbat contacts is Google Play, to show prices and check what you own. It has no server of its own.
The app offers an optional one-time unlock through Google Play. See Section 13.
6. Tesla Declassified
AI chat · No accounts · No ads
Ask questions of an AI recreation of Nikola Tesla and receive answers grounded in declassified and public-domain documents, with the original scanned page shown as the source. This is the one app we publish that holds a conversation, so it necessarily handles more than the others do. Here is all of it, plainly.
Your questions and Tesla's answers. The question you type goes to our server (hosted by Supabase), which finds the relevant documents and sends your question and recent conversation context to Anthropic, the AI provider that generates the reply. Your recent exchanges are kept on our server so Tesla can remember the conversation between visits; older messages are discarded automatically. Anthropic does not use this data to train its models.
A random identifier. On first launch the app generates a random code and keeps it on your device. It accompanies each question so your conversation, free daily allowance and any purchase stay attached to your device without an account. It is not derived from your identity, your Google account or your hardware, and we cannot link it to who you are.
A first name, only if you offer one. Tell Tesla your name in conversation and it is stored with your conversation memory so he can address you by it. Optional, and any name works.
An email address, only if you choose. You may enter an email to raise your free daily allowance or reserve a launch price. We use it for that and for launch news, never for advertising, and delete it on request.
Basic usage events. The app records simple events on our server — an offer was shown, an answer was reported — tied to the random identifier, so we can fix problems and honour once-per-lifetime pricing.
Reports. Flag an answer and the question, the answer and your reason are sent to us for human review.
Purchases. Payments are processed by Google Play; we never see your payment details. The unlock is also recorded on our server against the random identifier so it survives a reinstall. See §13.
On your device only. Reading preferences, allowance counters and the offline answer bank stay local.
“Nikola Tesla” in the app is an AI recreation, not the historical person, and answers cite the documents they draw from. To erase everything our server holds about your device — conversations, name, email, events — see §17.
7. Vine & Tide
Local-first · No location
A Long Island wine country day planner. No account is required, and your whole itinerary is stored on the phone so the app opens without a network connection.
No location permission. The app does not request location access and cannot read your position. Routing is ordered from the winery list itself, not from where you are.
On your device only. Your itineraries, saved stops, group roster and preferences are stored locally and are never uploaded.
Weather. To show conditions for a region, the app requests a forecast from Open-Meteo using a fixed town coordinate for that region — Cutchogue for the North Fork, for example — never your own position. Open-Meteo sees your IP address, as any web request does.
Notifications. Trip reminders are scheduled locally on your device.
Sharing. Sending your day to a group chat or a Story hands the text or image to your phone’s own share sheet. It does not pass through us.
App updates. The app checks the Expo update service at launch, which reveals your IP address and the app version.
The app offers optional one-time purchases through Google Play. See Section 13.
8. Illuminati Declassified
Completely offline · Nothing leaves your phone
A history app about the real Bavarian Illuminati (1776–1787), read from the order's own seized papers. No account is required. The app makes no network requests of its own: apart from Google Play handling the optional purchase, it contacts no server, ours or anyone else's.
What you write stays on your device. Your answers to the Reception questions, the name drawn for you, your Wisdom Journal, weekly accounts and assembly essays are stored only in the app's private storage and are never transmitted.
Your reading stays on your device. Degrees, days of study, your reading schedule and settings are stored locally. There is no server copy, and we cannot see any of it.
No cloud backup. The app's data is excluded from Android cloud backup on every Android version the app supports. If you move to a new phone with Android's own phone-to-phone transfer, Android may copy the app's data directly between your two devices; that transfer never passes through us.
Daily reminders are local. The daily teaching reminder is scheduled by your own device. There is no push service and no notification token. You can switch it off in the app or in Android settings at any time.
Read-aloud uses the text-to-speech voices already installed on your phone, supplied by your phone's own speech service under that provider's terms.
Sharing is always your choice. A passage or card leaves the app only when you tap share, through Android's share sheet, to the app you pick. The same goes for email: the app's question and report buttons open your own email app, and we receive only what you send.
Deleting your data. You can reset your degree progress in the app (Your Record → Reset). To remove everything, clear the app's storage in Android settings or uninstall the app. We hold no copy, because we never received one.
The app offers an optional one-time unlock through Google Play. See Section 13.
9. Anunnaki & Sumerian Tablets
Offline · Nothing leaves your phone
An offline evidence reader about the Anunnaki and the Sumerian tablets (package name com.aquariusmobile.anunnakiorigins). No account is required, and the app collects nothing: your reading progress, saved cards, Learn progress and settings stay in the phone's local storage, and the app's only network use is Google Play's billing checks for the optional one-time unlock (Section 13). Clear your reading data in the app's Settings, or uninstall to delete everything — there is no server copy, because nothing was ever sent. This app has its own full privacy policy, the one linked from its Google Play listing, at aquariusmobilestudios.com/anunnaki/privacy.
Location (optional, foreground only). Used on your phone to center the map and to measure the distance to the nearest case file. Browsing never sends your coordinates anywhere.
Sighting reports, only if you file one, in the app or with the report form on our website. What you enter is sent to our database, hosted by Supabase in the United States: the creature, when and where, the conditions, what you saw, heard, smelled and felt, your written account and the map pin you place.
Screening. Every report is checked automatically by Google's Gemini AI service, which receives the report's details but never your contact details, photo or exact pin, and removes jokes, abuse and spam. n8n, the automation service we use, passes each report along and keeps it only until it has been checked. To name the place, the report's location, rounded to about a kilometre, is looked up with OpenStreetMap's Nominatim service.
Posting, only if you agree. If you say we may and the report passes screening, it is posted on the map as a case file with the location blurred to the area you chose. Your contact details, photo and exact pin are never published. Reports sent without that agreement are never shown to other users.
A photo, only if you attach one. Re-encoded on your phone before upload, which removes embedded metadata such as the GPS position your camera recorded.
Contact details, only if you ask to be reachable. An email address or phone number, used only to follow up on that report. Never published or shared.
A random report ID. Made up by the app and kept on your phone, and sent with each report to limit abuse and group repeat reports. Not taken from your identity, your Google account or your hardware.
Map tiles come from OpenFreeMap, which receives your IP address and the map area you are viewing.
On your phone only: your settings, your picks and the downloaded case files. Alerts about new case files are scheduled on your phone, with no push service.
No payment. Cryptid Atlas is free and has no purchases, so no payment details are involved.
A random player ID. The game makes it up on your device. It is not taken from your phone, your SIM card or any account, and the game never shows it to anyone.
Your trail name. A nickname the game makes up for you, which you can change. It is public: it appears on the leaderboards beside the scores you post, so do not put your real name or email in it.
Your scores, while you choose to post them. While “Post my scores” is on in Settings, each drop you finish while online sends your player ID, the score and the trail it was played on to our database. With it off, the game sends nothing about you unless you change your trail name.
Used only for the leaderboards. The data is stored with our database provider, Supabase, in the United States, and encrypted in transit. The only public view of it is the leaderboards: trail names, best scores and when they were set. Your IP address reaches the database provider with each request, as with any internet request, and is not stored with your player record.
What the game never touches. It never asks for your real name or email address, and it does not access your contacts, location, photos, microphone or advertising ID.
On your device. Your settings, personal best, trail progress, player ID and trail name are also kept on your device, and Android's own backup may include them if you have it turned on.
Deleting your data: Settings → Delete my online data removes your trail name and every score you posted from our servers right away. If you no longer have the game, use aquariusmobilestudios.com/bigfoot-drop/delete-data or email support@meetamsai.com with your trail name, and we delete the entry within 30 days.
12. Hurricane Calendar
No accounts · Everything saved on your device
A history app: every recorded hurricane, typhoon and cyclone by date, on a map. No account, no ads, no analytics. This is a summary; the full Hurricane Calendar policy, which also covers its web version, is at aquariusmobilestudios.com/hurricane-calendar/privacy.
What you set up stays on your device. Your settings, saved storms, personal dates, the place you choose for “Storms near you”, quiz results and reminder times are stored on your device (or in your browser, for the web version). They are never sent to us or to anyone else, and there is no copy on any server.
Location is optional and stays on your device. The app asks for your approximate location only if you tap “Use my location”, and only for that moment. Your place is rounded to about a kilometer and matched to storms on your device; it is not sent to any server.
What it loads from the internet. The storm archive is built into the Android app. Base maps come from OpenFreeMap, satellite imagery from NASA, ocean depth and sea-surface temperature from NOAA, photos from Wikimedia Commons, newspaper pages from the Library of Congress, and the positions of storms active now from GDACS, which you can switch off in Settings. News clips play from YouTube, and only after you press Play. These requests show your IP address and the map area or date being viewed, and never carry your settings, saved storms or personal dates.
Android backup. If you have turned on your phone's backup to your Google Account, Android may include the app's settings, saved storms and personal dates in it. Google makes and keeps that backup under your account; we never receive it.
Reminders are local. Daily history reminders are off unless you turn them on, and your phone schedules them. No server sends them.
Deleting your data: Settings → Privacy & data → Delete all data on this device erases everything the app has stored. Uninstalling the app, or clearing its storage, does the same.
The app offers an optional one-time Plus upgrade through Google Play. See Section 13.
13. Purchases
Some apps offer an optional one-time in-app purchase. All payments are processed by Google Play. We never see, receive, or store your payment details, card number, or billing address. Your purchase is recorded on your device as a simple "unlocked" flag — in Tesla Declassified, also on our server against the app's random identifier (§6) so the unlock survives a reinstall — and Google Play remembers your ownership so you can restore it on a new device. Google's handling of your purchase is governed by the Google Play Terms of Service and the Google Privacy Policy.
14. Third parties we rely on
We use as few as possible. In full, they are:
Supabase (our own database) — Fast Walker, Tesla Declassified, Cryptid Atlas, Bigfoot Drop — IP address, and any report text you choose to send. For Tesla Declassified, also the conversation data described in §6. For Cryptid Atlas, a sighting report's contents, map pin, optional photo and optional contact details, described in §10. For Bigfoot Drop, a random player ID, your trail name and the scores you post, described in §11
Anthropic (AI answers) — Tesla Declassified — Your question and recent conversation context, sent to generate Tesla's reply. Not used to train AI models
Google document viewer — Fast Walker — IP address, for documents you open
Official source websites — Fast Walker — IP address, for documents and pages you open from their publisher
YouTube — Fast Walker, Hurricane Calendar — IP address and what YouTube's player records, for videos you play
Pollinations (illustrations) — Fast Walker — IP address and a short scene description; nothing about you
Google Play — Apps with purchases — Payment processing (we never see it)
Expo update service — Vine & Tide — IP address, app version
Open-Meteo (weather) — Vine & Tide — IP address, and a fixed town coordinate — never your location
OpenFreeMap map tiles — Cryptid Atlas, Hurricane Calendar — IP address, map area viewed
n8n (automation service) — Cryptid Atlas — A sighting report's contents, while it waits for review
Google Gemini API (report screening) — Cryptid Atlas — A sighting report's details, without contact details, photo or exact pin
OpenStreetMap Nominatim — Cryptid Atlas — A sighting report's location, rounded to about a kilometre
NASA GIBS (satellite imagery) — Hurricane Calendar — IP address, and the area and dates of the imagery viewed
NOAA (ocean depth, sea-surface temperature) — Hurricane Calendar — IP address, and the map area or spot viewed
Wikimedia Commons, Library of Congress — Hurricane Calendar — IP address, for the photos and newspaper pages on storm pages
GDACS (storms active now) — Hurricane Calendar — IP address, every 15 minutes while the app is open, unless switched off in Settings
Lucid Dream Training & Journal, The Gospel of Thomas Daily, Esbat, Illuminati Declassified and Anunnaki & Sumerian Tablets contact none of these except Google Play for purchases (and, for Lucid, Google Play's own update check).
15. Data we never collect, in any app
Contacts, calendar, health data, financial data, advertising identifier, browsing history outside the app, or any biometric data. No app reads your photo library: the one app that accepts a photo, Cryptid Atlas, receives only the single image you choose to attach to a sighting report (§10). A first name or an email address is collected in Tesla Declassified, and only if you choose to give it (§6). An email address or phone number is collected in Cryptid Atlas, and only if you choose to be contactable about a sighting report (§10). No other app collects any of them.
16. Children
Our apps are not directed to children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from anyone, including children.
17. Your rights
Because we do not hold accounts, most of our apps leave us no personal data to give you, correct, or delete. Where an app stores something on your device, you can delete all of it by clearing the app's storage or uninstalling the app. In most of our apps we keep no copy, because we never received one.
If you submitted a report through Fast Walker and want the text removed, contact us with enough detail to locate it and we will delete it.
If you sent a sighting report through Cryptid Atlas and want it removed, use aquariusmobilestudios.com/cryptid-atlas/delete-data or email support@meetamsai.com with roughly when and where the sighting was, and we will delete the report, including any photo and contact details it carried (§10).
If you used Tesla Declassified, our server may hold your recent conversation and, if you offered them, a first name and an email address (§6). Email support@meetamsai.com — include the name or email you used so we can find the record — and we will delete the conversation memory, the name, the email and the usage events tied to it.
If you posted scores in Bigfoot Drop, Settings → Delete my online data removes your trail name and every score you posted from our servers right away. If you no longer have the game, use aquariusmobilestudios.com/bigfoot-drop/delete-data or email support@meetamsai.com with your trail name, and we will delete the entry within 30 days (§11).
Depending on where you live, you may have rights under the GDPR (EU/UK) or the CCPA/CPRA (California). We honour these requests; there is simply very little data for them to apply to. We do not sell or share personal information.
You can also manage or revoke app permissions, including location, microphone and notifications, in your device settings at any time.
18. This website
aquariusmobilestudios.com uses Vercel Web Analytics, a cookieless, privacy-preserving page-view counter. It records aggregate visits (page, referrer, country, device type) without cookies, fingerprinting, or cross-site tracking, and cannot identify you. The site sets no advertising or tracking cookies of any kind. If you join a waitlist, we keep the email address you send us solely to deliver launch news and your founding-member code; every such email includes an unsubscribe option, and the address is deleted on request.
19. Changes to this policy
If this policy changes we will update the date at the top. Material changes will be noted in the affected apps' release notes.