Teachings
Old words, plainly said
A hundred short verses from the Dhammapada and the Ashtavakra Gita, in clear modern English. Tap a verse to read what it means in simple words, and save the ones you want to keep.
Calm
Breathe with the flower
Say how you feel, and breathe for one to four minutes at a rhythm made for that feeling. A soft piano follows your breath, and you can feel each breath in your hand.
Reflection
A page for today
Write as much or as little as you like, or simply tap how the day felt and what it was about. Link a teaching to the page, and look back through past days.
Privacy
Privacy policy
Last updated September 27, 2026
Notice does not collect any information about you. There is no account, no analytics, no advertising and no tracking, and the app does not include any third-party code that does.
What stays on your iPhone
What you write, the teachings you save, your breathing sessions, how you said you felt, and your name if you choose to enter one are stored only on your iPhone. They are never sent to us or to anyone else.
Like other app data, they may be included in your iPhone’s backups to iCloud or to your computer, which Apple handles under your own settings. Deleting Notice deletes them from your iPhone.
Reminders
If you turn on the daily teaching, the reminders are scheduled by your iPhone itself. No server is involved, and you can turn them off at any time in the app or in Settings.
Changes
If this policy ever changes, the new version will be posted on this page with a new date.
Contact
Questions about privacy are welcome at support@getnoticeapp.com.
Support
Help and contact
For a question, a problem, or a thought about a teaching, write to support@getnoticeapp.com. Every message is read.
Where are the settings?
Press and hold the title at the top of any page to open About. There you can change your name and the time of the daily teaching, or see the introduction again.
Where is my writing kept?
Only on your iPhone, and in its backups. There is no account, so moving to a new iPhone works through a backup or transfer from your old one.
Where do the teachings come from?
The teachings of the Buddha are from the Dhammapada, and those of Ashtavakra from the Ashtavakra Gita. The renderings and simple meanings are Notice’s own. Verse numbering follows the public-domain translations of Max Müller and John Richards.