Your Data: What Stays and What Leaves
Bumpi Kicks stores your sessions, due date and settings on your iPhone and does not ask you to create an account. It also sends usage events to analytics, subscription and ad measurement services. The privacy policy lists each one, and Settings lets you clear what is stored on your phone.


Where your data goes
No account
There is no sign-up, email or password. Setup asks for your first name, why you are counting, what you find hardest and your due date, and a subscription screen follows.
Sessions are stored on your phone
Kick sessions, your due date and your settings are saved in the app's storage on your iPhone.
Some events leave your phone
The analytics service receives events such as a saved session's kick count and length, and which controls you tap. The subscription service receives a random app user ID and your purchase status. On iPhone it also receives Apple's ad-attribution token, which does not depend on the tracking prompt.
You choose advertiser tracking
On iPhone, Meta's software measures our ads and receives events such as starting a trial or making a purchase. If you decline the tracking prompt, the app turns advertiser tracking off and does not collect your advertising identifier. Those events are still sent.
You can clear what is on your phone
Settings can remove saved sessions only (Clear kick history), or Clear all data, which also deletes recordings, your name, due date and setup answers, sets your kick goal, reminder and other settings back to their defaults, and restarts setup. The random app user ID and a few internal app flags stay.
Questions about this feature
Does the app share my kick counts with advertisers?
Kick counts and recordings are not sent to Meta, the ad measurement service. Kick counts and session lengths are sent to our analytics service.
Does clearing my data remove what was already sent?
No. Clearing data in Settings removes what is stored on your phone. To ask about analytics data already sent, email support.
Start a daily record today.
Bumpi Kicks keeps a simple log of your kick counts that you can look back on and show your care team.
Free to download. Counting needs a Pro subscription, and the App Store paywall shows the price and any free trial before you pay.