Flores de Bach: Recordatorio (Bach Flowers)
Effective date: November 3, 2026 · Leer en español
In short: what you record in the app (your doses, schedules, history and settings) is stored on your phone. We do not send it to any server of ours or to advertising services. There are no user accounts. Starting with version 1.3.0, the Android app shows ads from Google AdMob: for that purpose, Google receives technical data from your device, such as its IP address and advertising ID. This policy explains what that data is, what it is used for and how you can limit it.
Flores de Bach: Recordatorio is an app developed by Oliva Devs, a software studio based in Buenos Aires, Argentina. You can reach us at olivadevs@gmail.com with any question about this policy.
This information is kept in the app's private storage on your phone. We have no servers that receive it, we cannot access it, and we cannot recover it if you lose it. We do not use it for advertising and we do not pass it to Google AdMob or to any advertiser.
The app does not ask for your name, email address, phone number or location, and it has no sign-up or login.
Android backup. If Android backup is turned on for your Google account, the system may include this app's data in that backup and restore it when you reinstall the app or switch phones. That backup is managed by Android and Google according to your phone's settings; we have no access to it.
Up to version 1.2.1 the app showed no ads. From version 1.3.0 it shows banner ads through Google AdMob. To do so, the app includes Google's ads SDK and Google's consent messaging platform.
What data Google receives. Google's SDK automatically collects and shares:
To show an ad, Google also needs to know which app it appears in, and receives general device data such as model, Android version and language. On supported phones, the SDK may also use Android's ad privacy features, which you can manage in your phone's settings.
What it is used for. Advertising (showing ads, personalizing them where allowed, and measuring their performance), analytics and fraud prevention. Google uses this data under its own policy. You can read how at https://policies.google.com/technologies/partner-sites and https://policies.google.com/privacy.
What Google does not receive from us. We do not send Google your doses, schedules, history, bottle type or anything else you record in the app, and we do not use them to choose ads.
Consent. Each time you open the app, it asks Google whether consent is required in your region; that request includes technical data such as your IP address. If you use the app from the European Economic Area, the United Kingdom or Switzerland, before any ad is shown you will see a message from Google asking whether you agree to the use of your data for advertising and with which partners. You can change your choice at any time in Settings, under “Ad privacy options” (the option appears when your region requires it).
If you do not consent, Google may still show you limited or non-personalized ads. Those ads do not use your data to personalize advertising, but they still require data such as your IP address to deliver the ad and prevent fraud.
Elsewhere in the world, ads may be personalized by Google according to the ad settings of your phone and your Google account.
When it opens, the app checks whether an update is available using Expo's EAS Update service (650 Industries, Inc., United States). That request includes your IP address, as any internet connection does, the operating system, the app version and a random installation identifier. That identifier is not derived from your phone or your account, and is used to know which installations have received an update. The request contains nothing you record in the app. Expo's policy: https://expo.dev/privacy.
We do not receive or store data that identifies you. We only see aggregate statistics, such as the number of ads shown or installations updated. Google and Expo may process this data on servers located outside your country.
Some libraries the app is built with also declare technical permissions, such as vibration or keeping the phone awake for a moment to deliver a reminder.
From Settings you can export your data to a file and import it again. That file stays under your control and we receive no copy. The file is not encrypted: keep it somewhere safe.
To delete what the app stored, uninstall it or clear its data from Android settings. If Android backup is turned on, that backup is managed from your Google account. Data processed by Google for advertising is controlled with the tools listed under “Your choices”. You do not need to write to us, because we keep nothing of yours.
We keep no copies of your information. Google and Expo retain the data they receive under their own policies. Data sent by Google's ads SDK is encrypted in transit (TLS), and the update check uses HTTPS. Data stored on your phone sits in the app's private storage, protected by Android; the app adds no encryption of its own.
This app is intended for people aged 18 and over. It is not designed for minors.
Flores de Bach: Recordatorio is a schedule-keeping tool. It does not provide diagnoses, recommend treatments, tell you which remedies to take or how much, or replace a consultation with a health professional. It only records a fixed number of drops per dose depending on the bottle type you choose: 4 with “Treatment” and 2 with “Stock”. The ads shown are selected by Google: they are not our recommendations and are not health advice. If you have any doubt about your health, consult a professional.
If we change the app in a way that affects how information is handled, we will update this page and the date shown above.
This policy is governed by the laws of the Argentine Republic, including Personal Data Protection Law No. 25,326. If the law of your country grants you rights over your data, you can write to us at olivadevs@gmail.com. Please note that we keep no data that would allow us to identify you; for data processed by Google you will need to use the Google tools listed above.