BorderClock for iPhone
Privacy policy
Effective 1 August 2026
BorderClock is designed to keep your passport, travel and photo-location history on your device. The iOS app does not require an account and does not send this information to BorderClock servers.
Information you enter
The app stores your home country, passport issuing country and validity dates, visas or travel authorisations, and previous or planned trips. BorderClock does not ask for your passport number, name or date of birth.
Photo-library access
If you choose Photo history, the app reads capture dates and saved GPS metadata from your photo library to suggest trips. Analysis happens on the device. The app does not copy photo files, upload photos or retain photo identifiers. You can decline access and enter trips manually, or revoke access at any time in iOS Settings.
Storage, sharing and retention
Travel data is stored in the app’s private local storage. BorderClock does not use advertising, analytics or third-party tracking SDKs and does not sell or share your data. Data remains until you delete individual records, remove the app or restore a backup. A backup leaves the app only when you explicitly export it using the iOS share sheet; you choose its destination and are responsible for protecting it.
External websites
Visa and ETA links open official government websites. Those sites have their own privacy practices, and BorderClock does not control them.
Your choices
You can use the app without photo access, edit or delete trips and travel documents, delete a passport and its related records, and remove all local data by deleting the app or using Erase all data. Because the iOS app has no account and sends no personal data to us, there is no server-side account or travel record for us to delete.
Contact
For questions about this policy, visit the BorderClock support page.