Delete your account and data
Leaving should be as easy as arriving. Here's the whole procedure, what disappears, what takes a few days longer, and how to ask for it if you can't get into the app anymore.
Last updated: August 10, 2026
1. In the app, in two taps
- Open app.getdailyme.com and sign in.
- Go to Profile and scroll down to Delete account.
- Confirm by typing your username. It's the only step that slows you down on purpose.
Deletion runs on the spot, doesn't go through us, and there's no grace period: by the time the screen returns to the start, your account no longer exists. There's no way to recover it afterwards, so if you want to keep something, do it first.
2. By email, if you've lost access
If you can't get in —lost password and email, changed phone with the passkey inside, whatever it is— write to hola@getdailyme.com with the subject "Delete account" and tell us the username or the email address you signed up with.
We check the request comes from who it says it does, delete the account, and confirm it to you in writing. The maximum is 30 days, though in practice it takes a few. We don't charge for it and we won't try to talk you out of it.
3. What gets deleted
Everything. Spelled out, so there's no doubt about what "everything" covers:
- Your account and profile: email, username, display name, profile photo, time zone, language and preferences.
- Your credentials: password, registered passkeys, and the Google link if that's how you signed in.
- Your activities and all their entries: amounts, dates, notes and goals, private activities included.
- Your photos, both from entries and from events, deleted from storage and not merely unlinked.
- Your relationships: friendships, pending requests, invitations, nudges, and the lists of who you shared each custom activity with.
- What you left on other people's pages: comments, reactions, and photos you uploaded to someone else's event album.
- Your participation in challenges and the totals you contributed.
- Your notification subscriptions, which stop receiving anything immediately.
Events and challenges you created that other people are part of aren't destroyed along with your account —that would delete other people's things— but your trace does go: they end up with no author, and your photos, entries and comments leave with everything else.
4. What's kept, and for how long
Almost nothing, and nothing that identifies you once the period is up. This is the full list:
| What | Why | How long |
|---|---|---|
| Database backups | Provider's technical rotation: they can't be edited without breaking them | Up to 30 days, then overwritten automatically |
| Server technical logs | Keeping the service standing and stopping abuse | 30 days maximum |
| Error reports already generated | Fixing the bugs you'd already run into | 90 days maximum |
| The deletion confirmation email | Being able to show we handled your request | 1 year |
None of it is used to rebuild your account or to contact you again. If, on top of deleting the account, you want us to purge the associated error reports before their 90 days are up, ask in the same email and we'll do it.
5. Deleting part of it without closing the account
If what you want is to remove something specific, you don't have to leave entirely:
- A single entry: long-press it in the activity's history and delete it. It takes its note and photo with it.
- A whole activity: from its settings. It takes all its entries with it, which is the way to withdraw consent for a health-related activity.
- An event photo: from the album itself, if you're the one who uploaded it.
- Stop sharing without deleting: switch the activity to private and everyone but you stops seeing it, with the history intact.
In-app deletion is immediate and final in all of these cases: there's no bin to pull it back from.
6. What happens next
- Your username is freed up and someone else can register it later.
- You can sign up again with the same email whenever you like, but it'll be a new, empty account: there's nothing to restore.
- Your friends stop seeing you in their lists and feeds, with no notice or notification.
- What other people already saw or saved —a screenshot, a memory— is beyond this deletion and any other. It's the one part that isn't in our hands.
If any of this doesn't match what you're seeing, or if you want your data before deleting it, write to hola@getdailyme.com. The privacy policy explains the rest of your rights and how to exercise them.