Agentic Coding Digest has no accounts, no login, and no user profiles. It collects two things: a notification token, if you turn notifications on, and anonymous usage counts. This page explains both in full.
Last updated 25 July 2026 · Applies to the Agentic Coding Digest iOS app and this website
The controller for the processing described here is:
Kwandro – Remington Vörtmann
Mesterkamp 36
22083 Hamburg
Germany
Email: kontakt@kwandro.de
For any question about this policy, or to exercise any of the rights in section 8, email the address above.
Stating this plainly, because it is most of the answer:
If you turn on notifications, iOS issues the app a push token — a long random string that identifies your installation to Apple's Push Notification service. We store that token on our server so we have somewhere to send the digest.
Stored alongside the token, and nothing else:
| Field | Example | Why |
|---|---|---|
platform | ios | Which push service to send through |
environment | production | Sandbox vs production push routing |
dailyEdition | true | Whether you want the daily digest |
breakingAlerts | false | Whether you want breaking alerts |
A push token identifies a device installation, not a person. We cannot use it to learn who you are, and we have nothing to connect it to — there is no account for it to belong to.
Legal basis: your consent, given through the iOS notification permission prompt and the toggles in the app's Settings screen (GDPR Article 6(1)(a)).
How to stop it: turn the toggles off in the app's Settings screen, or switch notifications off for Agentic Coding Digest in iOS Settings. Either way we stop sending to you. To have the token itself removed, delete the app: Apple then reports it as no longer valid, and we delete the record.
Retention: we keep the token while the app is installed. When Apple tells us a token is dead — which happens the first time we try to send to a device that has uninstalled the app — we delete it immediately rather than keep it. Because a send is attempted daily, that is normally within a day of you deleting the app.
We count which stories get read so we can tell whether the digest is any good. This runs only in the released App Store build — development and test builds send nothing.
Analytics are handled by PostHog, on their European infrastructure (eu.i.posthog.com), acting as our processor.
Each event carries a random identifier that PostHog generates on your device. It is not derived from your hardware, it is not shared with any other app, and we never call the SDK's identify() function — so the identifier is never linked to a name, an email, or any account. Alongside it:
item_id — which story in the editionitem_rank — where that story sat in the running ordersource_domain — the publisher the story came fromedition_id and edition_date — which day's digestappearance_mode, app_version, is_stale — light or dark, which build, whether the edition shown was out of datePostHog's SDK also attaches your device model, operating system version, and approximate country, derived from your IP address. Your IP address itself is used in transit and is not stored against events.
The app can send these events and no others. The list is fixed in the source code — there is no mechanism for the app to invent a new one.
| Event | Sent when |
|---|---|
edition_opened | You open a daily edition |
item_read | A story is on screen long enough to count as read |
item_tapped_through | You open a story's original source |
item_saved | You save a story |
item_unsaved | You remove a saved story |
item_skipped | You scroll past a story without reading it |
edition_caught_up | You reach the end of an edition |
share_initiated | You open the share sheet for a story |
share_completed | You complete a share |
archive_edition_opened | You open a past edition from the Archive |
saved_item_opened | You open a story from your Saved list |
Legal basis: your consent (GDPR Article 6(1)(a)).
How to stop it: delete the app. Analytics are sent only while it is installed, and nothing is collected in development or test builds. We are working on an in-app switch so you can turn analytics off without uninstalling; this page will be updated when it ships.
Retention: events are kept for 30 days, then deleted.
| Recipient | What they receive | Where |
|---|---|---|
| Apple (APNs) | Notification content and your push token, to deliver a notification | Apple infrastructure |
| Microsoft Azure | Hosting for our backend and the stored push tokens | West Europe (Netherlands) |
| PostHog | The analytics events listed in section 4 | European Union |
| ALL-INKL.COM (Neue Medien Münnich) | Requests to this website, in standard server logs | Germany |
Each of these acts as a processor on our instructions, under a data processing agreement. Where a transfer outside the European Economic Area occurs, it is covered by the European Commission's Standard Contractual Clauses.
Agentic Coding Digest is a technical news digest for professional software developers. It is not directed at children, and we do not knowingly collect anything from a child under 16.
All traffic between the app and our servers, and all traffic to this website, is encrypted in transit using HTTPS. Stored push tokens are held in access-controlled infrastructure. No system is perfectly secure, but there is very little here worth attacking: we hold no names, no email addresses, no passwords, and no payment details.
Under the GDPR you have the right to access your data, correct it, have it erased, restrict or object to its processing, and receive it in a portable form. You may also withdraw consent at any time, without affecting processing that already happened.
An honest limitation. Because there is no account, we usually cannot connect any stored record to you as a person, and we are not required to collect extra information simply to make that possible (GDPR Article 11). In practice the fastest route to erasure is in your own hands: deleting the app removes the push token, and deleting the app stops analytics. If you write to us with the specifics, we will do what we can to identify and delete a record — please tell us roughly when and on which device.
You also have the right to complain to a supervisory authority. In Germany, that is the Hamburg Commissioner for Data Protection and Freedom of Information (Der Hamburgische Beauftragte für Datenschutz und Informationsfreiheit).
Agentic Coding Digest summarises publicly available announcements and links to the original source. Summaries are produced with automated assistance and may contain errors — always treat the linked original as authoritative. See the source list for everything the digest reads, and the terms of use for the full position on accuracy and attribution.
If this policy changes materially, we will update the date at the top of the page and, where the change affects what we collect, note it in the app's release notes. Continuing to use the app after a change means you accept the updated policy.