Privacy
Wardi shows you what you’re worth. To do that it has to know what you own, so this page says exactly what it keeps, who else touches it, and how to make it go away.
The short version
- We keep what you type into Wardi, so we can add it up for you. Nothing else.
- No ads, and nothing that follows you outside Wardi. We don’t sell or rent your information to anyone, ever.
- We count how Wardi is used (screens opened, buttons tapped) to make it better. Never an amount, a holding’s name or what you ask, and you can turn it off in Settings.
- Wardi never asks for your bank or broker passwords and never moves money.
- When you ask Wardi a question, a summary of your holdings goes to an AI service to write the answer.
- Delete your account and everything in it from Settings in the app, at any time.
Who we are
Wardi is made by Mohamed Fadel in Cairo, Egypt (“we”). We are responsible for your information. You can reach us at hello@wardi.co; a person reads every message.
What we keep
Your account
When you sign in with Apple or Google, we receive your email address and, if you share it, your name and profile picture. If you choose Apple’s “Hide My Email”, we only see the private relay address Apple gives us.
If you join the waitlist
Your email address, your mobile number, and, if you pick any, the kinds of things you own (like “gold” or “property”, never amounts). We use the email to confirm your place, tell you when you move up or are let in, and send your TestFlight invite. We use the number only to ask testers, on WhatsApp, how testing is going. We also note whose link you joined with, so it can count for them, and a scrambled fingerprint of your network address to stop mass sign-ups (never the address itself). Leave the list from the link in any of our emails and all of it is deleted.
When you’re let in, we give your email to Apple, so it can send you a TestFlight invite.
What you add
The things you own and owe, and what you tell us about them: names, amounts, currencies, quantities, prices you paid, values you set, dates and notes. Also your settings, like your main currency and lock timeout.
Questions you ask
Your conversations in Ask, the questions and Wardi’s answers, are saved to your account so you can read them again. You can delete them.
Technical information
Our servers keep short-lived logs of requests (such as the time, your IP address and the error, if there was one) to keep the service secure and fix problems. If the app crashes, it sends a crash report with your account’s ID, the error and your phone’s model and iOS version; amounts are removed from it before it leaves your phone. Wardi has no advertising code.
How you use Wardi
To learn what to make better, the app records what you do in it, tied to your account’s ID: the screens you open, the buttons you tap (by their name, like “Add holding”, never by what’s written on them), and things like “a holding was added”, “a value was updated” or “a question was asked”. With an update we record its kind of holding, how many days since you last changed it, and whether it went up or down and roughly how much, as a band such as “1 to 5%”. We never record an amount, a holding’s or bank’s name, a symbol, or the words of a question, and the app itself refuses to send them. Your profile there says how many holdings you have, which kinds and currencies. Your approximate location (country and city) is worked out from your IP address. Turn this off at any time in Settings → Privacy → Share how you use Wardi.
Totals across everyone
We add up what everyone tracks in Wardi (for example, the total of all net worths, or how many people fall in a range) to understand how Wardi is used. These totals never say whose money is whose, and we don’t look at any total made from fewer than five people.
What stays on your phone
Face ID is handled by your iPhone; we never see it. Your PIN is never stored: only a salted, one-way fingerprint of it, kept in your phone’s Keychain. Your sign-in session is kept in the Keychain too.
Why we use it
To run Wardi: to sign you in, store your holdings, value them with current prices and exchange rates, keep a daily record of your net worth, answer your questions, send you sign-in codes and security emails, and keep the service safe. We don’t use your information for advertising, and we don’t build profiles of you for anyone else.
Who else touches it
We use a small number of companies to run Wardi. They process information only on our behalf and only to provide their service.
- Supabase stores your account and data and runs our servers, in the European Union (Ireland).
- Apple and Google, if you sign in with them.
- Anthropic (Claude), which writes the answers to your Ask questions. If Anthropic can’t take a question, it goes through Vercel’s AI Gateway instead, which tries Anthropic again and, as a last resort, DeepSeek. What’s sent: your question, the recent conversation, and a summary of your holdings that Wardi works out first, such as totals, shares of your wealth and the names and values of what you own. Your email address and name are not sent.
- Resend delivers our emails, such as sign-in codes, security notices and waitlist updates, and keeps the waitlist’s email addresses so we can tell everyone when Wardi is out.
- PostHog stores the usage records described above, in the European Union. It gets your account’s ID, never your email, name or anything you’ve entered. On wardi.co it counts page visits and waitlist steps without cookies, tied to your place on the list, never your email or number.
- Sentry receives crash reports, in the European Union (Germany).
- Vercel hosts this website.
To price what you own, our servers ask market-data services (CoinGecko, gold-api.com, Yahoo Finance, ExchangeRate-API) for the price of a symbol, like AAPL or gold. They are never told who is asking or how much you hold.
We may share information if the law requires it, or to protect someone’s safety. If Wardi is ever sold or merged, your information would move with it under this policy, and we would tell you first.
How long we keep it
For as long as you have an account. Usage records in PostHog are kept for up to 7 years; deleting your account doesn’t yet remove them on its own, so email us and we’ll delete them within 30 days. Delete something and it’s gone from the app straight away. Delete your account in Settings and your data and sign-in are erased from our database immediately; copies in our database provider’s backups expire within 30 days. Server logs are kept for up to 30 days.
Your choices and rights
You can see, change and delete what you’ve added at any time in the app. To delete your account entirely, go to Settings → Delete account. You can also ask us for a copy of your data or for corrections: email hello@wardi.co from the address you sign in with and we’ll do it within 30 days. Depending on where you live, you may also have the right to object to how we use your information or to complain to a data-protection authority.
Your data may be processed in countries other than yours, including the European Union and the United States. Where the law requires it, we rely on the safeguards our providers offer, such as standard contractual clauses.
Keeping it safe
Data is encrypted in transit and at rest. Every record is locked to its owner in the database itself, so one person’s data can’t be read with another’s account. No system is perfect; if something ever goes wrong that affects you, we’ll tell you.
Children
Wardi is for adults. It isn’t meant for anyone under 18, and we don’t knowingly collect information from children.
Changes
If we change this policy, we’ll update the date at the top. If the change is significant, we’ll tell you in the app or by email before it takes effect.