Your journal is a private financial record. This page describes what the app does with data, feature by feature.
Last updated 30 July 2026
The short version
Aftertrade is built and operated by an independent developer. For any privacy question or request, write to aftertradesupport@gmail.com.
What you enter stays yours: instrument, direction, entry and exit price, position size, stop loss, take-profit levels, realized profit and loss, timeframe, setups, mindsets, notes, and any chart image you attach. It is stored on your device.
If you have iCloud enabled, this data is mirrored to the private database of your own iCloud account so your devices stay in step. That copy lives in your Apple account, not on any server belonging to Aftertrade. The developer cannot read it, cannot access it, and holds no copy of it. Apple's handling of it is governed by Apple's Privacy Policy.
If you sign out of iCloud or disable it for Aftertrade, the journal simply stays local to the device.
Turning your spoken words into a draft trade, and writing the short summaries you see in reviews, both use Apple's on-device foundation model. This runs locally on your iPhone. No third-party AI provider is involved, nothing is sent to a server for processing, and your journal is never used to train any model.
Aftertrade can measure which features get used, so the app can be improved. This is handled by Mixpanel, using their European ingestion endpoint.
ios), the app version, and the build number.
Mixpanel processes this on our behalf under their privacy policy.
App Store builds include New Relic to report crashes and performance problems. It is not present in development builds. It collects crash reports, stability and performance metrics, and ordinary technical context such as device model, operating system version, and app version.
Two things are worth stating plainly:
New Relic processes this under their privacy policy.
When you search for a coin, the text you typed is sent to CoinMarketCap's public API to find matching assets, and asset logos are loaded from their servers. Only the search text leaves your device; no API key, no identifier, and nothing from your journal is included. CoinMarketCap's handling is governed by their privacy policy.
If you attach a chart by pasting a link, the app requests that address directly from the host you named, over HTTPS only, without cookies or credentials. That host will see the request in its own server logs, exactly as if you had opened the link in a browser. Attach links you are comfortable requesting.
If you attach a chart from your photo library instead, the image is copied into your journal and is then covered by section 2. Aftertrade uses Apple's system picker, which hands over only the image you chose and gives the app no access to the rest of your library.
The app may ask for permission to send alerts so the capability is ready. Aftertrade currently sends no notifications of any kind, including marketing and reminders. Separately, iCloud sync relies on Apple's silent notification mechanism to learn that another one of your devices changed something; that is Apple's own infrastructure and carries no journal content to us.
Depending on where you live, you may have the right to access, correct, export, or delete personal data held about you. Two things make this unusually simple here: your journal is already in your own possession and your own iCloud account, and analytics events carry no identifier that would let anyone tie them back to you. For anything else, write to the address above and it will be handled.
Aftertrade is not directed at children and is not intended for anyone under 13, or under the minimum age required in your country.
If this policy changes, this page is updated and the date at the top changes with it. A change that affects what analytics collect would also be reflected in the app's own privacy settings.