Privacy
This explains what Swarn Siddhi collects, why we collect it, who we share it with, and how to get a copy of your data or delete it entirely. It covers the website, the Android app and the iOS app.
Last updated: 11 August 2026.
What we collect
Your name, date of birth, time of birth and birth place (stored as latitude, longitude and timezone). This is the most sensitive data we hold. Every chart, Panchang timing, matching score and report is calculated from it — without it the service cannot function.
Your email address and display name, received from Google when you sign in. We never see or store your Google password.
Messages you send to the AI assistant, saved dream entries, questionnaire answers, goals, and generated reports.
If you use Astro Vastu: photographs you take of a property, compass and magnetometer readings, and the floor outline you draw. Photographs are used to produce your analysis and are stored against your account.
Subscription and coin purchases, and your coin balance. Card and UPI details are handled entirely by the payment provider or the app store — they never reach our servers.
A device identifier, app version, pages and screens used, and notification tokens if you enable notifications. Used to keep the service working and to understand which features are used.
If you use the mood log, we store how you rated the moment (1–5), the time and timezone, and the optional tag and note you chose to add. A note is free text, so it holds whatever you write — please treat it as you would any private diary. Mood data is never sent to any analytics service, advertiser or AI provider. It stays on our servers, is shown only back to you, and is deleted with your account.
Off unless you switch it on, and off again the moment you switch it off. When it is on, your mood ratings contribute to anonymous aggregates — averages across a chart factor such as a weekday or a lunar day — used to show how a group compares. Aggregates are only shown at all when enough people are in them, so no single person can be identified from one. Your notes and tags are never part of a cohort.
If you ask to be told when the iPhone app is released, we store the email address you gave and the page you gave it on. It is used for one message — that the app is out — and for nothing else: no newsletter, no other email, no advertising, and it is not shared. Ask us at lapaasindia@gmail.com and we delete it. You do not need an account to join the waitlist and joining it does not create one.
If several of your most recent mood entries are all at the lowest rating, the app offers you a short list of free helplines. That is the whole mechanism: a count of your own recent entries, worked out on our servers, shown only to you. It is not a diagnosis, nothing is inferred about your health, no record of it is kept beyond the mood entries themselves, and it is never sent to Google, to an advertiser, to our AI provider, or to anyone else. It is never used to target anything at you.
Who else sees it
When you use AI chat or generate a written report, the relevant parts of your chart and your question are sent to a third-party large-language-model provider to produce the answer. Do not send information to the assistant that you would not want processed this way.
Sign-In (authentication), Firebase Cloud Messaging (Android notifications) and AdMob (rewarded ads, when ads are enabled). Ads may use an advertising identifier.
We also use Google Analytics to see which pages and features are used, which screens people leave from, and whether a purchase completed. What it receives is limited by a fixed list of permitted fields per event: screen and feature names, language, app version, and the product and amount of a purchase. It never receives your birth details, your name, your chart, anything you typed, your mood ratings, your notes, or the wellbeing signal described below.
Analytics starts in a denied state: until you accept, nothing that could identify or follow you is stored or transmitted, and Google receives at most an anonymous, cookieless count. Accepting is optional and the product works identically either way. You can change your mind at any time from Settings, and declining costs you no feature.
Push notifications and In-App Purchases on iOS.
Razorpay for purchases made on the website; Google Play Billing and the App Store for purchases made in the apps. They receive what they need to take the payment; we receive only the confirmation.
When you search for a city, the place name is sent to the OpenStreetMap Nominatim service to convert it into coordinates.
Your control
Settings on the website has a "Download my data" option that exports what we hold about your account as a file.
Settings in the app and on the website has "Delete my account". This permanently removes your birth details, charts, reports, chat history, saved spaces and coin balance. It also removes your mood log, the answers you gave to the "train your chart" questionnaire — including the copies saved before you signed in — the forecasts stored to check the model against, and any parent-or-guardian consent you recorded. It cannot be undone.
Deleting your account does not cancel an active Play Store or App Store subscription. Cancel it in the store first, or you will continue to be charged.
Payment and order records are retained after deletion because tax law requires it, but they are disconnected from you and hold no personal details.
Children
Some of what this service is asked to calculate is about a child rather than about you. The baby name finder and the rashi calculator take a birth date and, if you know it, a birth time, and work out the Moon's nakshatra and pada — the traditional basis for choosing a naming syllable at the Namakaran. The person those details describe is usually a newborn. A child's date and time of birth is personal data about that child, not about the adult typing it, and this section describes it on those terms rather than folding it into the birth details above.
Only a child's parent or guardian. Entering a child's birth details is you giving consent on that child's behalf, as the person entitled to give it. If you are not the child's parent or guardian, do not enter their details.
Where we keep a child's details we ask you to state, on an account you have signed in to, that you are that child's parent or guardian — and we store that statement as a dated record. It is an attestation, not an identity check: it says who made the claim and when, and it is attached to a real signed-in account, but we have no way to verify that you are the parent and we do not claim to. There is no age gate and no identity document anywhere on this service. We would rather describe it accurately than use a word it has not earned.
Calculating the answer you asked for, and nothing else. It is not used to build a profile of the child, is not used to train any model, is not used to target anything at anyone, and is not sold or shared.
Both are plain forms with no JavaScript: what you type goes into the web address and the same page is re-calculated from it. Nothing is written to a database, nothing is attached to an account, and no account is needed to use them. We also tell every cache along the way — your browser's, your network's, our CDN's — not to store a filled-in address or the page computed from it, so a result worked out on a shared or family device is not sitting there for the next person. When the page has been sent, we hold no copy — with one exception, which is the next paragraph, because a policy that stopped here would be telling you something slightly too good.
Every web server records the addresses it is asked for, and because these two tools carry what you typed in the address, a child's birth date and time appear in that access log. Nothing reads those entries, nothing is built from them, and they reach no third party — but they exist, and we would rather say so than let you assume otherwise. We do not currently state a retention period for that log and will not invent one here; if you want an entry removed, ask us at lapaasindia@gmail.com. It is also why these pages ask search engines not to index a filled-in address, and why our analytics drops every part of an address except a city name: a birth date or birth time is never sent to Google.
A paid report is calculated from whichever birth details you submit, and people do buy them for a child. This is the one place we keep a child's details, because it is how you re-open a report you paid for. When the person the report is about is under eighteen, we keep that copy only if you are signed in and have stated that you are their parent or guardian; then the name, birth moment and birth place are held for 90 days and deleted. If you have not stated it, we do not keep the report at all: it is generated and delivered to you, stays open for 24 hours so you can read, download or print it, and is then erased — nothing is stored against your account and nothing is listed in your report history. The screen that puts that question to you is still being built, so at the moment every report about a child takes the 24-hour path. How the consent works explains it in full.
You can withdraw it at any time, and withdrawing it deletes the reports it allowed — the stored copy and the document itself, not just the permission. Deleting your account removes both as well. How the consent record works sets out exactly what the record contains and how to withdraw it.
It used to ask for each child's date of birth and gender, and store them. Those questions have been removed, and the answers already given have been deleted from both places they were held. We removed them rather than asking for consent to keep them, because nothing in the product actually read them. The questionnaire still asks how many children you have, which is a fact about you and identifies nobody.
Worth saying plainly, because the name suggests otherwise. It reads the fifth house, the Saptamsa divisional chart and Jupiter in the chart you submit — your own. It never asks for a child's birth date or time and cannot be run on a child's chart.
Swarn Siddhi is not intended for children under 13, and nothing in it is designed to appeal to a child: there is no child-facing content, no child account, and no way for a child to sign themselves up. Where a child appears in this service, they appear as the subject of an adult's question, not as a user of it. If you believe a child has used the service themselves, or that a child's details were entered by somebody not entitled to enter them, write to lapaasindia@gmail.com and we will delete what we hold.
Other things worth stating
Data is transmitted over encrypted connections and access to it is restricted. No service can promise perfect security, and we do not.
Readings are for reflection and guidance. They are not medical, legal, financial or mental-health advice.
If this policy changes materially we will update the date above and, where the change affects how your data is used, tell you in the app.