OMEN.

Privacy

We don't sell your information.

This page explains what Project Codex, Inc. (“Omen,” “we,” “us”) collects when you use Omen, why we collect it, who can see it, and how you can delete it. It covers the Omen website, the iPhone app, the App Clip, the widget, and the Messages app. It covers the first version of Omen (YES or NO calls) and Omen 0.2 and later (calls with play dollars).

Last updated September 30, 2026

What we collect

Your calls

When you make a call, we save the question, the side you picked, the time, where you made it (app, website, or App Clip), and a random ID for your phone or browser. We need this to settle your call and show your record.

Your play dollars

In Omen 0.2 and later, you play with play dollars. We save your balance and every change to it: each call, the price you got, each sell, each win or loss, each Fresh Start, and each call you copied. Play dollars are not money. We never ask for, and never keep, any bank or card details.

Your name and photo

If you pick a handle, a display name, or a photo, we save them. They are public (see “What other people can see” below).

Your account

If you sign in with Apple or Google, they give us an account ID and an email address (Apple may give us a private relay address instead of your real one). We never get your password.

Your age answer

Omen asks once if you are 18 or older. We save only your answer: yes or no. We never save your birthday.

Your contacts, only if you say yes

If you let Omen look for friends in your contacts, your phone turns each phone number into a scrambled code (called a hash) before anything leaves your phone. We compare those codes with the codes of people already on Omen and tell you who matched. We never save the codes you send, and we never get or save your contact list, names, or numbers.

If you choose to add your own phone number so friends can find you, we check it with a text message and then save only the scrambled code of your own number. You can remove it at any time in the app. Omen works fine if you say no to contacts.

Friends, groups, and what you write

We save who you follow, the groups you make or join, group names, the short line (a “take”) you can add to a call, the people you block, and the things you report.

Notifications

If you turn on notifications, we save a push token from Apple, your time zone, and how many notifications a day you want. We use your time zone for quiet hours.

How you use Omen, and when it breaks

We collect named events (for example, “made a call” or “opened a group”), which screen you were on, question IDs, how fast things load, error details, and crash details, with a random device ID and session ID. We use this to find bugs and make Omen better. We do not record your screen, replay your sessions, or record what you type. If you allow it in your iPhone settings, Apple may also share crash reports with us. Our servers see your IP address and basic request details to deliver pages, stop abuse, and keep things secure.

Messages to us

If you email us, we get your email address, your message, and anything you attach.

How we use it

  • To save, settle, and show your calls, your play dollars, and your record.
  • To run leagues, groups, top callers, and weekly recaps.
  • To hide how other people called until you call.
  • To sign you in, keep your record when you switch phones, and send the notifications you asked for.
  • To help you find friends, but only if you say yes.
  • To find bugs, keep Omen fast, and make it better.
  • To stop cheating, spam, and abuse, and to review reports.
  • To answer you when you write to us, and to follow the law.

Computer-run players

Omen includes computer-run players. They make calls with play dollars, just like people do. They count in the crowd numbers on a question, and they can show up in leagues and in top callers. They never join your friends’ groups, never show up as a contact match or a friend suggestion, never send you a message, and never change the prices.

What other people can see

Omen uses names you pick, not your real name. Your handle, display name, photo, and record are public. Your record can show your calls, results, how you do in each topic, your weekly return, your league spot, and your play-dollar balance. Other people can link to it and share it.

Before you call a question, we hide which side your friends and other people picked. After you call, or once the question closes, you can see it.

Who we share it with

We use a few companies to run Omen: Vercel (hosting), Supabase (database and sign-in), PostHog (usage numbers), and Apple or Google (sign-in and notifications). They may use your information only to do that work for us, and they must protect it at least as well as this page says we do.

We do not sell your information. We do not use your record to target ads at you. We may share information if the law requires it, to keep people safe, to look into abuse, or if Omen is part of a merger or sale (with the same protections).

Deleting your account

You can delete your account in the app: open Settings and tap Delete account. It happens right away. When you delete your account, we delete:

  • Your sign-in, your email, and your account.
  • Your handle, display name, and photo. Your handle can never be used again, by you or anyone else, so no one can pretend to be you.
  • Your notification tokens and settings.
  • Your play-dollar wallet: your balance, your age answer, your first-week checklist, and your Fresh Start timer.
  • Your takes, your inbox, your weekly recaps, your league spots, your badges, and your top callers entry.
  • Your race code, your group memberships, your follows, your blocks, and your hidden list.
  • The scrambled code of your own phone number, if you added one.
  • Your name and photo inside other people’s saved recaps and inbox items. They now say “Former player.”

Some things stay, but they are no longer linked to you. Your calls and your play-dollar trades are part of other people’s numbers too (like how the crowd called a question). So we keep them, but we move them to a new random ID that is not tied to you, your account, your name, or your phones. No one, including us, can link them back to you. Reports you sent stay for our review, without your name or ID on them.

You can also ask us to see, fix, or delete your information by emailing hello@projectcodex.io. We may need to check that it is really you.

How long we keep it

We keep your information while you use Omen. Calls and trades are kept for good so the record stays true, but they stop being linked to you if you delete your account. We keep other information only as long as we need it for the reasons on this page, like security or following the law.

Your choices

  • Use a handle instead of your real name.
  • Say no to contacts, and remove your own number at any time.
  • Turn notifications off, or pick how many you get, in the app or in iPhone Settings.
  • Block anyone. Report a person, a group name, or a take. What you report is hidden from you right away.
  • Delete your account in the app.
  • Email us to use any privacy rights you have where you live.

Keeping it safe

We use locked-down access, encrypted connections, limited keys, and database rules that stop one person from reading another person’s private data. No system is perfectly safe. Omen and the companies we use may store information in the United States and other countries, with legal protections in place.

Age

Omen 0.2 and later, the version with play dollars, is only for people 18 and older. The first version of Omen, which has no play dollars, was for people 13 and older. Omen is not made for children. We do not knowingly collect information from children under 13. If you think a child has given us information, email hello@projectcodex.io and we will delete it.

Changes

If Omen changes, we may update this page. We will post the new version here and change the date at the top. If a change is big, we will also tell you in another way. Our Terms explain the rules for using Omen.

Contact

Project Codex, Inc.
hello@projectcodex.io