Privacy Policy
I Want To & I Will Organize — by djEnterprises
Last Updated: August 17, 2026
djEnterprises ("we," "us," or "our") makes the I Want To & I Will Organize mobile application (the "App"), which appears on your home screen as Get Organized. The App photographs your belongings, identifies what is in the picture, and files each thing into a room and — if you like — a numbered box, so you can find it again. This Privacy Policy explains how it handles your information. The short version: your inventory lives on your iPhone and in your own iCloud. You do not need an account, and there is no server of ours holding a copy of your home. The one time anything about your home leaves your device is a scan: that single photo is sent to be identified, our server never stores it, and it is never used to train anything. The App's only other network calls go to Apple — the App Store version check and In-App Purchase — and neither carries anything about you or your inventory. There are no analytics, no advertising, no third-party trackers, and no location access. We never sell your data.
1. No Account Required
You can use the entire App without signing in to anything. There is no djEnterprises login and no password, nothing in the App is gated behind an account, and no feature stops working if you never sign in. We run no mailing list and build no profile of you.
Sign in with Apple is offered, and it is optional. It is Apple's sign-in rather than ours: Apple confirms who you are, and you decide whether to share your name and real email address or to use Apple's private relay address instead. It does not create an account on a server of ours, because we do not operate one — signing in changes nothing about where your inventory is kept or who can read it, which is §2 and §3 below. You can sign out inside the App at any time, or stop using it with this App entirely from iOS Settings → your name → Sign-In & Security → Sign in with Apple. Either way your inventory is untouched, because your inventory does not live behind it.
Syncing does not require signing in to the App either. It uses your iCloud, not ours — see §3, which is also how your inventory comes back on a new device.
2. What The App Stores, And Where
Everything the App knows about your home — items, quantities, notes, tags, rooms, boxes, and the photos you take — is stored in a database on your device. It is not uploaded to djEnterprises. We cannot see it, and we could not produce it if asked.
On-device data is protected by iOS Data Protection, which encrypts app files with hardware-backed AES as soon as your device has a passcode. If you enable the App's optional Face ID lock, the App additionally requires your face or passcode before it will display anything.
3. iCloud Sync — Your iCloud, Not Ours
If you are signed in to iCloud, the App syncs your inventory across your own devices using Apple's CloudKit private database. That is storage inside your personal iCloud account. It is governed by Apple's Privacy Policy, it counts against your iCloud storage, and djEnterprises has no access to it whatsoever.
Three specifics worth stating plainly:
- Apple encrypts third-party app data in iCloud in transit and at rest.
- The App additionally marks the fields that name your belongings — item names, notes, tags, room names, box labels and history entries — as encrypted CloudKit fields. With Apple's Advanced Data Protection enabled, those fields and your photos are end-to-end encrypted, meaning not even Apple can read them.
- Turning off iCloud, or never signing in, does not break the App. It simply stops syncing and everything stays on the one device.
This is also how your inventory comes back. Because the copy lives in your iCloud rather than on a server of ours, signing in to iCloud with the same Apple Account on a new or restored device brings your rooms, boxes, items and photos back on their own. There is no account of ours to recover and nothing for us to restore for you — which is the point, and also the limit: if you erase your iCloud copy, we have no copy to give you.
4. Scanning — The One Time A Photo Leaves Your Device
When you scan, that single photo is sent over an encrypted connection to our own server, which passes it to Anthropic's Claude to identify what is in it. Nothing else from your phone goes with it — the complete list is below. The App shows you a full explanation of this and asks you to agree before the very first scan; if you decline, no photo is ever sent and you can still build your entire inventory by hand.
What is sent with the photo:
- The photo itself, resized on your device before sending.
- Any text your phone read in the photo (done on-device), so titles come back accurate. Personal numbers your phone happens to read are stripped out before anything is sent.
- The room or box number you aimed the scan at, so the results file correctly, plus a random number that ties several photos of the same box together.
- Whether this device has Pro, so the server applies the right scan limit.
- A random identifier created on install, used only to count scans for rate limiting. It is not your name, your Apple Account, your device's identifier, or anything that identifies you or your phone, and it is not stored alongside your inventory.
What is not sent: your inventory, your other photos, your location, your contacts, your name, or anything from a sign-in if you used one. The list above is the complete request, and there is nothing in it that identifies you.
Paperwork stays unread. Documents, mail and photos of people are meant to come back as a description of the pile — "a stack of paperwork" — not the words printed on them. Two things enforce that: the instructions given to the AI, and our own server, which strips personal numbers and addresses out of any result before it reaches your phone.
Retention: our server does not store or log scan images, or the text read from them — the photo exists only for the moment it takes to produce your result. At Anthropic, inputs and outputs sent through the API are deleted automatically within 30 days (longer only where Anthropic's own policy enforcement or the law requires it), and Anthropic does not use data submitted through its API to train its models; see Anthropic's Privacy Policy.
The App's only other network calls are to Apple. When the App opens it asks the App Store whether a newer version exists — that request carries the App's own identifier and nothing else — and it talks to Apple's In-App Purchase system when you open the Pro screen. Neither carries anything about you or your inventory, and iCloud sync (§3) is Apple too, inside your own account.
5. Device Permissions
- Camera — to photograph your belongings. Requested the first time you use it, never at launch. Declining leaves the rest of the App fully usable.
- Photo Library (read) — only if you choose to import a picture you already took. iOS gives the App access to the specific photos you pick, not your library.
- Face ID — only if you turn on the App lock. The result is a yes or no; the App never receives biometric data.
The App never writes to your photo library. When you share a card, the App hands the picture to the iOS share sheet and what happens next — saving it, sending it, discarding it — is yours and iOS's, not the App's.
The App does not request location, contacts, microphone, health, or Bluetooth access, and contains no code that uses them.
6. No Analytics, No Advertising, No Tracking
The App contains no analytics SDK, no advertising SDK, no crash-reporting service, and no third-party trackers of any kind. It does not participate in Apple's App Tracking Transparency prompt because it does not track: it never links anything about you with data from other companies' apps or websites, and it shares nothing with data brokers.
If the App suggests one of our other apps after a relevant scan — for example, offering Brimful when you photograph a pantry — that suggestion is decided on your device, from the scan result you just got back. Nothing extra is sent to make it — the App asks for no additional information and transmits none — and dismissing it is remembered locally.
7. Purchases
Pro is sold through Apple's In-App Purchase system. Apple processes the payment; we never see your card, billing address, or Apple Account. The App receives only a confirmation that an entitlement is active. Subscription management and cancellation happen in your Apple Account settings.
8. Children
The App is not directed to children under 13, and we do not knowingly collect personal information from children. Since djEnterprises stores nothing about any App user on any system of ours — signed in or not — there is nothing of a child's for us to hold.
9. Deleting Your Data
Settings → Erase everything permanently deletes your entire inventory from the device and from your iCloud. Deleting the App removes the on-device copy; if you had iCloud sync on, the iCloud copy remains in your account until you erase it from within the App or remove the App's data in iOS Settings → your name → iCloud.
If you signed in with Apple, signing out in the App removes that sign-in from the device — it is everything the App holds about you, so there is nothing else of it to delete. To stop using Sign in with Apple with this App entirely, use iOS Settings → your name → Sign-In & Security → Sign in with Apple. Neither deletes your inventory, because your inventory is not stored behind the sign-in.
There is still no account of ours to close and no data of yours on our servers to request, correct, or delete — the App is built so that this section can stay this short.
10. Your Rights
Privacy laws including the GDPR and the CCPA give you rights to access, correct, delete, and port your personal information, and not to be discriminated against for exercising them. Because djEnterprises holds no personal information about App users on any system of ours, these rights are satisfied directly on your device: your data is already in your hands, editable and deletable at any time, and we have nothing to disclose or sell. We do not sell or share personal information under any definition.
11. Changes
If this policy changes materially, the updated version will be posted here with a new "Last Updated" date, and — where the change affects how your information is handled — surfaced in the App.
12. Contact
Questions about this policy or the App's privacy: support@djenterprises.ai. A person reads it.