Rawq doesn't have accounts. We don't ask for your name, your email, your phone number, or where you are. There's no profile to fill in, no friends list, no feed.
Anything you save lives on your phone. Your favorites, the duaas you've read recently, the ones you've added yourself, routines you've finished, mood notes, reminder times, anything you type into search. All of it sits in the app's local storage. Uninstall Rawq and it goes with it. None of it ever reaches us.
Usage stats are off by default. If you switch them on in Settings, the app starts sending short, anonymous notes about what kinds of things are being used. Something like "a duaa was opened from the Find tab," or "morning adhkar was completed." They go to a small analytics server we run ourselves. They never include the text of the duaa, what you typed into search, who you are, your IP address, or anything that fingerprints your device. Only the category. Turn the toggle back off and the queue empties first, so nothing waits around to be sent later.
Nothing at all. There are no third-party SDKs in Rawq. No ad networks. No attribution kits. No crash reporters phoning home to some vendor. The app doesn't embed Google Analytics, Firebase, Amplitude, Mixpanel, Sentry, or anything in that family.
That's the whole network surface. The rest of the time, Rawq runs offline. Perfectly fine on a flight, in a basement, on a phone with no SIM.
Off in V1. If a later version adds an opt-in crash reporter, the release notes will say so, and the toggle will sit next to the analytics one in Settings.
Rawq is suitable for any age. We don't ask anyone for personal information, so an age gate would be theatrical when there's nothing to collect from anyone in the first place.
Write to us at feedback@rawq.app. If you've spotted a mistake in a duaa, the fastest way to flag it is the "Suggest a correction" button. It sits on every duaa.
If how Rawq handles privacy changes, this page changes with it, and the release notes will mention it. Last revised .