Fury

Privacy Policy

Fury — workout timer for iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Apple TV and Android. Last updated 20 August 2026.

Fury collects nothing. It has no account of ours, no analytics, no advertising. What it saves stays on your device — or, if you use iCloud, in your own iCloud. Never with us.

Voice and the assistant

Round names are spoken by the speech engine built into your phone — Apple's on iPhone, Google's on Android. The text of a round name is handed to that engine on your device to be read aloud; nothing leaves the phone and nothing is recorded. On Android you can also start a workout through the Google Assistant: in that case the assistant simply opens Fury, and we receive only which timer to start.

What the app stores

Fury remembers your timer settings — rounds, work and rest durations, count-in length — and a count of workouts you have finished, so it can decide when to ask for an App Store rating.

All of it lives on your device, inside the app, and is deleted with the app. None of it leaves the device and none of it is readable by us.

iCloud

Your presets and your workout journal are kept in your own iCloud, so an iPhone, an iPad and an Apple TV signed into the same Apple Account show the same schemes and the same streak. That storage is yours: it lives in your iCloud account, we have no access to it and no copy of it, and Fury has no server of its own to send it to. Turning iCloud Drive off for Fury in the system settings stops it; everything then stays on the device it was made on.

Health

On iPhone, a finished workout can be written to Apple Health as a workout with an estimated calorie figure, so it counts towards your activity rings. To show today's rings in the journal, Fury reads those three numbers back, and to estimate the calories it reads your weight if Health has one. Apple Health asks your permission first, item by item, and you can refuse or revoke any of it — the timer works the same either way. On Apple Watch, Fury also reads your heart rate during a workout to show it on screen. None of this data leaves your device through Fury: it is handed to the system's Health store and read back from it. The whole feature can be switched off in the app's settings.

What the app does not do

• No account, no sign-in, no email address.
• No analytics or crash-reporting services. There is no third-party code in the app at all.
• No advertising and no advertising identifier.
• No tracking, and no data shared with anyone for any purpose.
• No location, contacts, photos or motion data. Health and notifications are asked for, optional, and used only for what is described above.
• No server of ours, and no network beyond your own iCloud. Switch iCloud off and Fury works entirely offline.

Sharing a result

When you tap Share, your phone opens its own share sheet and hands your result to whichever app you pick. That transfer happens between you and that app — Fury sends nothing and keeps no copy.

Ratings

After a few finished workouts, Fury may ask the system to show the standard rating prompt — Apple's on iPhone, Google Play's on Android. The platform handles it entirely; we learn nothing about you, not even whether it appeared.

Children

Because Fury collects no data whatsoever, it collects none from children either.

Changes

If a future version of Fury ever starts collecting anything, this page will be updated before that version is released, and the App Store privacy details will change with it.

Contact

Questions about this policy: hello@fokin.me