We are in the process of updating our privacy policy to be more accurate of our current data collection and privacy values. We made the mistake of working with a legal entity that used a lot of permissive language which is industry standard. Lawyers are expensive and often fear driven, but we have learned our lesson and take accountability for putting something out that isn’t indicative of the truth. The actual reality is that we do not collect ANY on device data right now. In future versions of our Sol:OS, we only want to collect anonymized analytics that will be able to be opted out of if preferred to in the system settings. The purposed of collecting this data will only to better understand device usage metrics, not customer behavior habits. You can actually verify this through network logs by inspecting network requests on existing devices using tools like HTTPToolkit [1] or Android Logcat  [2]. [1]

Intercept, mock & debug Android HTTP traffic

HTTP Toolkit includes built-in automatic setup and advanced support for Android, so you can debug and modify any HTTP(S) traffic in seconds.

[2]

Android Developers

Logcat command-line tool | Android Studio | Android Developers

Logcat is a command-line tool that dumps a log of system messages, including stack traces, when the device throws an error and sends messages that ...

We are happy to answer any questions / clear up our stance on privacy as a consumer hardware product. We value this tremendously, and even more so for children using a Daylight. We appreciate the community calling this out. View quoted note →