Drag Racing Weather & Dial-In has no user account, no advertising, no analytics and no tracking. The only personal data that leaves your device on its own is your position, and only when you ask for the weather: it goes to our server to look up the nearest weather station and to Apple Weather for the forecast, with no identifier that could link it to you. Your logbook stays on your device or in your own iCloud, and timeslip photos are read on the device and not kept.
What follows explains each point in detail.
Your vehicles and setups, your passes and timeslips, your oval and kart sessions, your fuel baselines, your maintenance reminders, the weather conditions you enter or obtain, the barometer calibration and your preferences are stored on your device, in the app's private area. We do not receive them and cannot access them.
If your device has a barometer, the app reads the air pressure from it. That reading is used on the device for the calculations and is not sent anywhere.
When you tap Camera, the app asks for the camera permission and opens the system camera so you can photograph your timeslip; you can also pick a photo, and then the app sees only the photo you choose. The text is read on your device by iOS, and the photo is neither kept nor sent anywhere: only the numbers you check and save go into your logbook.
When you ask the app to fetch the current conditions, it asks iOS for your position (the “while using the app” permission) and sends its latitude and longitude to our weather service at www.isenet.es, over HTTPS. Nothing else goes with it: no name, no account, no device or advertising identifier.
The position is never requested in the background and never sent for any other reason. If you do not grant the permission, you can type the conditions in by hand and choose your track from the list, and the app works the same.
The hourly forecast, and the weather at the time of a pass you log afterwards, come from Apple's Apple Weather service (WeatherKit). To answer, Apple receives the position of the request — that of the track you chose, or yours — and, for a past pass, its date. That processing is carried out by Apple under its own privacy policy; we do not receive anything from it apart from the weather data shown in the app.
If you are signed in to iCloud, your logbook (vehicles, setups, passes, sessions, baselines and maintenance) and some settings are synced between your devices through your own private iCloud database (CloudKit) and iCloud key-value storage. That data is stored by Apple in your iCloud account: we have no access to it and cannot read it, change it or recover it. You can turn it off with the switch in the app or in the iCloud settings of iOS.
The export button makes a CSV file of your passes and sessions and opens the iOS share sheet. The file goes only where you send it; nothing is sent to us.
The widgets and the Apple Watch app show the same air and the same next dial as the app. The data travels between the app, its widgets and your watch on your devices (a shared app area and Apple's watch connection), not through any server of ours.
If you open the screen with our other apps, the app downloads that list from www.isenet.es. The request carries only the app's name, the language and the platform, so the list comes in your language; no personal data. Our server records those three values and the date. The icons are downloaded from the same server.
“Report a problem” and the contact options open an email in your own mail app, addressed to us. Along with your message it includes the app version, the device model, the iOS version, the app's settings, the current air reading and how many vehicles, passes and sessions you have (not their names or times), which help us reproduce what you see. You see all of it before sending, and nothing is sent unless you send it.
We use your email address and your message only to reply. The legal basis is our legitimate interest in answering those who contact us (Article 6(1)(f) GDPR). We keep those emails as long as needed to resolve the matter and do not use them to send you marketing.
The app may ask you to rate it using Apple's standard rating prompt. Your rating and review are handled by Apple; we receive nothing from that prompt apart from what is published on the App Store.
| Permission | When it is requested | What for |
|---|---|---|
| Location (while using the app) | When you ask for the weather or the GPS altitude | Looking up the conditions at the nearest weather station and finding the nearest track |
| Motion & fitness | When the app reads the barometer | Reading the air pressure on the device |
| Camera | When you tap Camera to scan a timeslip | Photographing the timeslip, read on the device |
You can withdraw any of them at any time in the iOS Settings app.
The United Kingdom has an adequacy decision from the European Commission, so sending the coordinates there needs no further safeguards.
The app is not directed at children and collects no data from anyone beyond what is described above.
The GDPR gives you the rights of access, rectification, erasure, restriction, objection and portability. What is stored on your device or in your iCloud is under your control: you can change or delete it in the app, or by uninstalling it. The weather requests carry no identifier, so we cannot tell which of them are yours; if you give us the date and the place within those 30 days, we will look for them and delete them.
To exercise any right, or for any question, write to mobile@isenet.es. We will reply within the one-month period set by the GDPR. You may also lodge a complaint with the Spanish Data Protection Agency (www.aepd.es) or with your own national authority.
If a version of the app changes what it sends or to whom, we will update this policy before releasing it and change the date at the top.
This policy is governed by Regulation (EU) 2016/679 (GDPR) and by Spanish Organic Law 3/2018 of 5 December on the Protection of Personal Data and the guarantee of digital rights.