Gospel Quest
Last updated: 27 August 2026
This policy says what Gospel Quest collects, why, who else sees it, and how to get rid of it. It is written to be read rather than to be survived, and it describes what the app actually does. Where something is a promise enforced by the way the database is built rather than by intention, it says so.
Your email address. Used to sign you in and nothing else. We do not send marketing email.
A display name, if you give one. It is shown to people you add as friends or share a Bible study with.
What you type into practice conversations. The app is a conversation trainer, so this is the substance of it: your replies to characters, your answers in the drills, your written testimony, notes you keep about people you are praying for, and the question you paste in when you are practising for a conversation you actually had.
How you are getting on. Scores, XP, streak, which characters you have met, which lessons you have opened.
Cost and usage counts. How many conversations you have had today, and how many tokens they used. This is how the free tier stays free.
Anthropic. Your conversation text is sent to Anthropic's API to generate the character's replies and the coaching. Under Anthropic's commercial terms, data sent through the API is not used to train their models. They hold it transiently for abuse monitoring. Anthropic's own privacy policy applies to that leg: https://www.anthropic.com/legal/privacy
Supabase. Our database and authentication provider. They host the data on our behalf and do not use it for anything else.
Nobody else. No advertisers, no data brokers, no analytics vendor.
Almost nothing, and this is structural rather than a preference.
If you add friends or join a Bible study, they can see that you practised, that you hit a streak, or that you completed a challenge. They see **events, not prose**. The table that carries those events has nowhere to put free text at all, so a transcript cannot leak into it even by mistake.
They never see: what you said in any conversation, your scores, your testimony, your notes about anyone, or anything you typed into the emergency help screen.
You can block anyone, and you can opt out of sharing entirely, from Settings.
Gospel Quest is not directed at children under 13 and we do not knowingly collect anything from them.
Until you delete it. There is no separate retention schedule, because the delete is real and immediate.
Settings → Delete my account. You type DELETE, and the app removes your authentication record, which cascades through every table that references you. Not a support email, not a web form, not a thirty-day queue. It is tested on a real database on every commit: the test creates a user, fills every table that can hold their data, deletes them, and then checks every uuid column of every table for anything left behind.
If you would rather keep the account and stop sharing, Settings has that too, and it is a different switch.
Every table has row-level security on, which means the database itself refuses to return one person's rows to another person, rather than the app remembering to filter. That rule is verified on every commit for every table.
If this policy changes in a way that affects what we collect or who sees it, we will say so in the app before the change takes effect.
Questions, or anything that looks wrong: support@gospelquest.app