Privacy policy

WiFi Aid: Find WiFi Problems

What WiFi Aid: Find WiFi Problems does with your data, where that data lives, and what you can control.

Last updated: 2026-09-02

The short version: no account needed, no personal data collected, no third-party advertising, no third-party analytics.

Who this app is for

WiFi Aid: Find WiFi Problems is made for a general audience. It is not directed at children under 13, and it asks for no information that would identify anyone.

What we collect

We do not collect, store or transmit personal data to our servers. WiFi Aid: Find WiFi Problems has no user accounts and no sign-in.

Where your data lives

Anything you create or set up in WiFi Aid: Find WiFi Problems is stored on your device through Apple's standard on-device storage, and is removed with the app when you delete it.

Third parties

The app contains no third-party advertising and no third-party analytics or tracking SDKs. We do not build a profile of you across apps or websites.

Children's privacy

Because the app collects no personal data from anyone, it collects none from children either. We never ask a child for a name, date of birth, contact details, photos or health data.

Your choices

Because no personal data leaves your device, there is no account here for us to delete. To remove local data, simply delete the app. For any privacy question or concern, please write to us.

Changes to this policy

If the app changes in a way that affects this policy, we will update this page and the date at the top.

Contact

For privacy questions, please write to hourstag.app@gmail.com.

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Links open the App Store.

More app guides & how-tos

Network access

Testing your connection is what this app is for, so it does make network requests — that is the feature, not a side effect. It contacts a small, fixed list of well-known reachability endpoints and measures how they respond: captive.apple.com, connectivitycheck.gstatic.com, cloudflare.com, apple.com, and the public resolvers at 1.1.1.1 and 8.8.8.8. If you add a site of your own to test, it contacts that as well. None of these requests carry an identifier for you or any content from your device, and every result stays on your device.

Location

iOS will only tell an app the name of the Wi-Fi network you are joined to if you grant location access, so that single purpose is why the app asks. Your position is not read for anything else, is never stored on a server, and is never shared. Decline it and everything still works except the network name.