Tbreaking
Privacy
Last updated 11 September 2026
Tbreaking records something sensitive — how much cannabis you use — against an account. This page says plainly what is kept, where it lives, and how to remove it.
What is stored
Two things, and nothing else:
- Your reset. The setup answers you give, when your break started, the sessions you log with their before/after ratings, your ceiling, and your maintenance log.
- Your email address — only if you sign in with Google, which is where it comes from. If you sign in with a username and password instead, we hold no email address for you at all.
There are no ads and no advertising identifiers. Your data is never sold and never shared. There is analytics, on the public pages only — it is described below, and none of what is listed here reaches it.
Where it lives
On a Supabase-hosted Postgres database. Access is enforced at the database level: every query is checked against your account, so no other signed-in user can read or change your row. A copy is also kept in your browser's local storage so the app keeps working offline and can retry a save that failed.
Analytics, and where they stop
The public pages — the landing page, the walkthrough, the evidence page, the writing and the sign-in screen — use PostHog, hosted in the European Union, to count how people arrive and where they give up. On those pages it records which ones you open, the buttons you press, and a replay of the screen. It sets a cookie, so someone who reads two pages is counted as one person rather than two. If your browser sends a Do Not Track header, none of it runs at all.
It stops at the door. From the moment you have an account the screen recording is switched off, the buttons you press are no longer counted, and nothing you enter into the app — how much you use, what you spend, your ratings, your ceiling — is ever sent there. What the app itself reports is only how far through the reset you are: that you finished setup, which of the six days you have reached, and whether you found your ceiling and moved on to maintenance. Each is a bare marker, with none of what you put in attached.
Why it is here at all: this is a free app with no ads, and knowing which pages lose people is the only way it gets less bad at explaining itself. None of it is sold, shared or used for advertising.
Why an account at all
Browsers clear their storage — Safari does so after roughly a week of not visiting a site. The protocol runs for six days. Storing your reset against an account is what stops a cleared browser, a lost phone, or installing the app to your home screen from erasing days of abstinence you cannot get back.
Deleting your data
Open Account → Delete my data in the app. That erases your setup, your break, every session you logged and your ceiling, immediately and permanently.
One honest limitation: that removes your reset, but a minimal login record — your username or email, and the fact the account exists — remains in the authentication system, which cannot be deleted from inside the app. To have that erased too, email the address below and it will be removed.
Signing in
There are two ways in, and you choose which.
Google. Signing in uses Google OAuth. Tbreaking receives your email address and a user identifier. It does not receive your Google password, and it cannot read your Gmail, contacts, files, or anything else in your Google account.
A username and password. You pick a username; we never ask for an email address and never receive one. Because there is no address to send to, there is also no password reset: if you forget the password, the account and the reset inside it cannot be recovered by us or by anyone.
This is not medical advice
Tbreaking is for adults 18 or over, in places where cannabis is legal. It is a structured way to take less, not medical advice or treatment. If cannabis is part of a treatment plan, talk to whoever prescribes it before changing your dose.
Contact
Questions, or a deletion request: [email protected]