Dawnbreak

Terms

Dawnbreak is made and published by Aymane Bamhamed. Installing it means accepting what is written here. It is short on purpose: there is no account, no server and no data collection to describe.

An alarm clock, not a safety device

Dawnbreak rings through Focus modes and through Silent because iOS lets an alarm do that. It cannot ring if the phone is switched off, out of battery, or if the permission it asked for at first launch was refused. Do not make it the only thing standing between you and a flight, an exam or a shift. Keep a second alarm for anything that matters that much.

The missions ask you to move

Two missions count steps and squats using the phone's sensors and camera. Do only what your body allows, and stop if something hurts. Every mission screen has a way out, the cross in its top corner, which abandons the mission and stands the alarm down; no setting removes it. If you have a medical condition that makes physical effort unwise, choose one of the missions that asks nothing of your body.

Free

Everything in the app is free: twelve missions, four difficulties, up to ten rounds, as many alarms as your week needs and ninety days of history. There is nothing to buy, no subscription, no advertising and no account.

Your data

Nothing leaves your phone. The alarms, the missions, the history and the reference photo a mission may need are files inside the app's own container. The privacy policy on this site says the same thing in more detail.

What is not promised

The app is provided as it is. It has been tested on current iPhones and current iOS, and it can still be wrong: an iOS release can change how alarms behave, and a sensor can misread a movement. The app is free, so there is no price to refund and no sum paid against which a claim could be measured. Nothing here removes the rights your own consumer law gives you.

Changes

These terms change when the app changes, in the same release. The version on this page is the one that applies.

Contact

Questions about these terms, or about anything the app did: fastpapershot.supp@outlook.com. French law applies, without prejudice to the consumer protections of the country you live in.