WWWWonder
Privacy Policy
Last updated: 8 October 2026
This is written to be read, not to be survived. If anything here is unclear, that is a bug — write
to us and we will fix the wording.
What we collect
Your email address. It is how you sign in. That is the only reason we have it.
The words you look up and keep. Stored against your account so your collection is there when
you come back.
What you said during onboarding. A short conversation — a few exchanges about why you are here
and what draws you — kept as the answers you gave and a three-line summary of them (tone, subjects,
level). It is used to choose words that suit you, and nothing else.
Who you follow, and who follows you. If you use the people features — a handle, following,
blocking — we keep those links so the app can show them. Who you have blocked is never shown to
anyone, including the person you blocked.
Basic usage events. Whether onboarding finished, whether you came back, whether something
failed. These carry no word text and no email — only an anonymous account identifier.
That is the whole list. We do not collect your contacts, your location, your device identifiers for
advertising, or anything from other apps.
What we never do
- We do not sell your data. Not to anyone, at any price.
- We do not show you ads, and no advertiser has any relationship with us.
- We do not send your words to analytics. Which words a person looks up is the most intimate
thing this app knows, and it stays between you and your account — unless you choose to make a
word public (below).
Who else touches it
Running an app means using other companies. Ours are:
|
What they hold |
| Supabase |
Your account, your collection, your profile. This is our database. |
| Anthropic |
Receives the word being looked up, in order to write the entry. It is sent without your name, email or account id attached, and is not used to train their models. |
| Resend |
Sends your sign-in code. Holds your email address for delivery. |
| Sentry |
Crash reports. Words and emails are stripped before anything is sent. |
| PostHog |
Usage events. Anonymous account id only. |
What is public, and what is not
Your collection is private by default. Nothing you keep is shown to anyone unless you switch it
on, one word at a time, or turn on “make new words public” in Settings.
If you claim a handle (never required), you get a page — in the app and at
wwonderapp.com/<your handle> — that anyone can open, with or without an account. It shows:
- your handle, your display name and the drawn picture you chose;
- how many friends, followers and people you follow you have (the numbers, not the names — the lists
of names are only visible to people signed in to the app);
- the words you made public, and when you kept each one.
It never shows your email, your age, your languages, your onboarding answers, your private words,
or who you have blocked.
Anyone can follow you unless you choose “Nobody” in Settings. Blocking someone removes any follow
between you and hides each of you from the other everywhere in the app. You can report a profile; a
person reads every report.
If you are 13 to 17, nobody can follow you and you do not appear in search or in other people’s
follower lists until you turn 18. You can still follow others and share your page by link.
Handles are unique. When you change yours, the old one is held for 30 days so links you sent do not
lead to someone else; a handle can change once every 30 days.
Word entries are shared, not personal
When a word is written for you, it is saved once and served to everyone who looks it up afterwards.
The entry is not linked to you and nobody can see who requested it. This is deliberate — it is what
keeps the app affordable — but it means an entry you triggered will outlive your account.
Deleting everything
Settings → Delete account. It removes your profile, your collection, your journeys, your
onboarding answers, your public page and everyone you follow or who follows you, immediately and for
good. Your handle is held for 30 days afterwards so nobody else can take it while old links still
point at it, and then released. We keep an anonymous record of what our AI costs, with
your account id removed, because we need to know what the service costs to run. It cannot be traced
back to you.
You do not have to email anyone or explain yourself.
Children
WWonder is not intended for children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect anything from them.
Where your data lives
On servers in the United States.
Changes
If this policy changes in a way that affects you, we will tell you in the app rather than quietly
updating this page.
Contact
info@wwonderapp.com