Privacy Policy
Darkwave WakeRiot · last updated October 2026
In short: WakeRiot does not collect, transmit or sell any data. There is no account, no server and no advertising. The app works fully offline.
1. Who is responsible
Darkwave, operated by André Lampenscherf, is the controller for this app. Contact: support page or the address given in the legal notice.
2. What the app stores
Everything stays on your device. WakeRiot uses the local storage of the operating system and stores only the following:
- Your alarms – time, name, repeat days, snooze length and the missions you assigned.
- Your settings – the language you selected.
- Your statistics – when you completed an alarm and which missions you solved. This data is generated on your device and is used only to draw the charts inside the app.
- Your purchases – the receipt is validated by Apple. Darkwave receives no copy of it.
None of this is transmitted anywhere. If you delete the app, this data is deleted with it.
3. No account, no server
WakeRiot asks for no registration and no personal data. There is no backend behind the app. Purchases are handled entirely by Apple's App Store on your device.
4. Permissions the app requests
- Notifications – to show you an alarm at the time you set. Refused, the app cannot wake you.
- Camera – only if you use the QR code or light missions, and only while that screen is open. Images are processed on the device and never stored or sent.
- Motion and step counting – only if you use a movement mission, and only while that screen is open.
5. Analytics and advertising
None. WakeRiot contains no analytics framework, no advertising SDK and no crash reporting service. There is nothing that could profile you.
6. Children
The app is suitable for all ages. Because it collects no personal data at all, it does not knowingly collect anything from children either.
7. Your rights
Since no personal data is processed, there is nothing to export, correct or erase on our side. You can remove everything simply by deleting the app. For any question about this policy, use the support page.
8. Changes
If this policy changes, the new version will be published on this page. The date at the top shows when it was last updated.
9. The system alarm clock
On iOS 26 and newer the app uses AlarmKit, the alarm clock built into the operating system, so that alarms survive a force quit and appear in the system clock. This is a function of iOS itself and involves no communication with Darkwave.