Brownie Points: PMS for Men · Consumer Health Data Policy (Washington, Nevada, Connecticut)

Effective date: 10 November 2026 · Last updated: November 2026 · Version: 2026-11-a
Net Mojo, Inc., a US company · 9107 West Russell Road, Suite 100, Las Vegas, NV 89148-1233, USA · support@browniepointstracker.com

This page is for people in Washington, Nevada and Connecticut. It adds to our Privacy Policy (https://browniepointstracker.com/privacy.html).

The short version. Brownie Points (shows as Brownie, or Small Wins in discreet mode on Android, on the user's phone) handles consumer health data about one person: the partner whose period dates a user logs, with her consent. The data is kept only on the user's phone, encrypted. The app has no server, no analytics and no crash reporting of its own, and sends nothing to Net Mojo, Inc. The data leaves the phone only if the user exports an encrypted copy himself. We never receive, sell or share it.

1. A note on "collect"

Washington's law counts accessing, keeping or processing data "in any manner" as collecting it. Our app processes health data on the user's phone, even though we never receive it. So we treat this policy and these laws as applying to us.

2. Categories of consumer health data, and how they're processed

• Period start and end dates.
• Typical cycle length and period length, if the user enters them.
• Estimated date ranges for her next period and the "Possible PMS window · estimate" (a few days before her estimated period). Worked out on the phone each time the app opens; never stored.
• Free text the user writes (notes, and what she has told him helps), which could include health information. The app asks him not to record her health, symptoms or intimate details.
• Consent records: each "yes" from her, with the type, date and time, and the notice version. A "no" is never stored.

How it's processed (manner of processing): only on the user's phone, inside the app, encrypted, and the app is designed never to transmit it to us or anyone else. The app has no fields for symptoms, moods, fertility, ovulation or contraception, and saves no "late" or "missed period" labels.

3. Why it's processed

Only to provide what the user asked for and she agreed to: date estimates, support suggestions for him, reminders he turns on, and export and import of his own data.

4. Where it comes from

The user enters it on his own phone. Her consent comes from her: she reads a notice on his phone and answers herself before anything is saved, every 6 months, to resume after a pause, before an import, and when the notice changes in a way that matters.

5. Sharing and third parties

• We don't receive, share or sell consumer health data. No third party or affiliate gets it from us or from the app.
• The app shows no ads and sends no analytics, tracking or crash-reporting data.
• No third party collects her consumer health data over time or across websites or apps through this app.
• Apple and Google handle downloads and payment under their own policies; they know someone downloaded or bought the app. Purchases include nothing about her.
• The app sends nothing to Net Mojo. If you've allowed your phone to share diagnostics with app developers, Apple or Google may give us technical crash reports about the app. We don't use them. These reports contain nothing entered in the app.
• The user can make an encrypted export file and save or send it himself. That is his choice, not sharing by us.

6. Consent and withdrawal

• She gives consent herself, on his phone, before her data is saved.
• We don't ask for consent to share or sell, because we do neither.
• Withdrawing is as easy as agreeing: she can answer No at any check-in, ask him to open Settings › Consent › Ask her now and answer No, or ask him to stop. Her "No" deletes everything about her after a 30-second undo, with no extra confirm; stopping deletes it at once. Processing ends immediately, well within Connecticut's 15-day limit.
• If a check-in goes unanswered for 14 days, tracking pauses. From day 23 of the pause the app warns on every open, and once by notification if notifications are on. If no one says yes, everything about her is deleted automatically on or after day 30, with no undo.

7. Security

The app is designed to encrypt data on the phone, with the key in the phone's key store. App lock is on by default. The app excludes this data from phone backups. Notifications are designed never to show health information.

8. Your rights and how to use them

Rights. - Washington: to confirm whether we collect, share or sell your consumer health data and to access it, including a list of third parties and affiliates it has been shared with or sold to (there are none); to withdraw consent; and to have it deleted, including from archives and backups (we hold none). - Nevada: to confirm whether we collect, share or sell your consumer health data; to get a list of all third parties we have shared it with or sold it to (there are none); to have us stop collecting, sharing or selling it; and to have it deleted. - Connecticut: to confirm whether we process your personal data and to access it, including any inferences; to correct it; to delete it; to get a portable copy (in the app: Export); to opt out of targeted advertising, sale, and profiling with legal or similarly significant effects (we do none of these); and to get a list of third parties we sold personal data to (there are none). Rights about profiling decisions don't apply, because the app makes no automated decisions. Requests are free at least once every 12 months.

How. The quickest way is in the app, on the phone where the data is: view it (Today, Timeline, Notes, Settings › My partner), correct it (edit), copy it (Settings › Your data › Export), delete an item, or stop and delete everything (Settings › Stop tracking & delete everything). She can ask him to do any of these, or answer No at a check-in. You can also write to support@browniepointstracker.com or Net Mojo, Inc., 9107 West Russell Road, Suite 100, Las Vegas, NV 89148-1233, USA; our privacy team answers. You don't need an account. It's free (in Washington, at least twice a year).

When. We answer within 45 days of receiving your request. If we need more time, we may extend this once by another 45 days and will tell you why. Because we hold none of this data, our answer will usually confirm that we have nothing about you and explain how to see or delete it on the phone.

Appeal. If we decline your request or you disagree with our answer, you can appeal within a reasonable time after our decision, the same way you made the request: write to support@browniepointstracker.com with "Appeal" in the subject. Our privacy team reviews the decision and answers you in writing, with reasons, within 45 days of receiving your appeal (Washington, Nevada) or 60 days (Connecticut). If we deny your appeal, we'll tell you how to contact your state Attorney General; in Washington you can file a complaint online at atg.wa.gov/file-complaint.

9. State notes

• Washington (My Health My Data Act, RCW 19.373): this page is linked prominently from our website homepages. If we ever collect new categories or use data for new purposes, we will disclose that and ask for her consent first.
• Nevada (NRS 603A.400–603A.550): to review and request changes to the data, edit it in the app (section 8). How we tell you about material changes: section 10. Effective date: above.
• Connecticut (Connecticut Data Privacy Act, as amended effective 1 July 2026): we don't collect, use or sell personal data to train large language models. Contact: support@browniepointstracker.com. The month and year this page was last updated are shown at the top.

10. Changes

If this policy changes, we update the dates above and publish the new version here. If a change matters for her data, for example a new category or purpose, the app shows her an updated notice with a "Something changed" line and asks her to answer again; she can say no, which deletes everything about her. Until she answers, the app works like a due check-in.