Last updated: September 02, 2026

Sosh is a small social planning app operated by an individual developer, not a company. This policy explains what the app collects, why, who can see it, and how to get rid of it. If anything here is unclear, email [email protected].

What we collect

When you sign in

You sign in with Apple or Google. We never see or store your password. When you sign in, we store:

• A stable ID that Apple or Google assigns to you for this app (their "subject ID").
• The email address Apple or Google shares, if they share one. If you use Apple's "Hide My Email," we store the relay alias, not your real address — and we mark it as a relay so it's never used to link accounts.
• Whether that email is verified.
• Your name, if the provider shares it, which becomes your display name. You can change it at any time. If no name is shared, you start as "New member."

Your account has no email field of its own, email belongs to the sign-in method, and we only use a verified, non-relay email to recognize you if you later sign in with the other provider.

Your profile

• Display name and optional username (both are checked by an automated content filter before saving).
• An avatar color.
• An optional profile photo, if you upload one.

Content you create

• Plans: title, date, start and end time, optional notes, an optional address (this is text you type, the app never reads your device's location), and a visibility category (open, busy, or none).
• RSVPs: which plans you joined and your going/maybe/not-going status.
• Friendships: friend requests you send and accept.
• Blocks: who you have blocked, and when.
• Reports: if you report a plan or a profile, we store what you reported, the reason you chose, any details you typed (up to 500 characters), and a snapshot of the reported content's title or name.