What Wedo knows about you
Wedo is for finding a marriage partner, which means you tell us things you would not tell a shopping app. This page explains what we hold, who can see it, and how to get rid of it. It is written to be read, not to be survived.
Last updated 30 August 2026
The short version
- We do not sell your information, and Wedo has no advertising.
- Your photos are private by default. Nobody sees them until you have both said yes, unless you choose otherwise.
- Only your first name is ever shown to other members.
- Your exact location is never sent to us.
- You can delete your account, and everything in it, from inside the app.
Who we are
Wedo is operated by Second Profit LLC. You can reach us at [email protected] about anything on this page, including a request to see or delete what we hold about you.
What you give us
To let you in: your email address. There is no password — we email you a link or a code instead, so there is nothing for anyone to steal or reuse.
To build your profile: your first name, date of birth, gender, the city you live in, the city and country you grew up in, your nationality, ethnicity, the languages you speak, your height, marital status, whether you have children, your profession, your education, and anything you write about yourself or in answer to a prompt.
About your faith, because this is a marriage platform and it is one of the first things people want to know: your sect, whether you were born Muslim, how you practise, and where you stand on diet, alcohol and smoking. This is sensitive information and it is treated as such — you give it to us so that we can match you, and for nothing else.
About what you are looking for: your timeline for marriage, the values you rank highest, your plans about family, how you think about money, living arrangements, and whether you would relocate.
Your photos, and the messages you send to other members.
What you do here: who you express interest in, who you pass on, who you block, and any report you file.
What we do not take
- Your location. If you ask the app to fill in your city, your phone works out which city that is and sends us only the name. Your coordinates never leave the device and are never stored.
- The hidden data inside your photos. Camera files carry the place and time a picture was taken. Your phone strips all of it before the photo is uploaded, so we never receive it.
- Your contacts, your calendar, your other apps, or anything about you from anywhere else.
- Your surname. The app asks for a first name and shows only that.
Who can see what
Other members can see your first name, your age, your city, and the answers you gave about yourself and what you are looking for. That is the point of the app — it is how somebody decides whether to reach out.
Your photos are different. By default nobody sees them until you and another member have both expressed interest. You can widen that to strong matches, or to any member, in Settings › Photos, and you can narrow it again at any time. When your photos are locked, others see only a soft blur of colour that never contained any detail to recover.
Your messages are between you and the other member. We do not read them for advertising, and there is nothing in Wedo that profiles you from them.
If you report someone, they are not told. If you block someone, you disappear from each other everywhere in the app.
Who else touches it
We use a small number of companies to run Wedo. They act on our instructions and may not use your information for their own purposes.
- Supabase — stores the database and your photos, and sends your sign-in emails.
- Apple — delivers push notifications to your iPhone. Apple receives the alert, not your profile.
- Microsoft Clarity — helps us see where people get stuck in the app. It records how screens are used. Text and photos are blurred before anything leaves your phone.
We may also hand over information if the law requires it, or if we believe somebody is at risk of real harm. We will not do it quietly for any other reason.
We do not sell your information, and we never will.
How it is kept safe
- Photos live in private storage. Every request to view one is checked against your visibility setting at that moment, and the link that results stops working after an hour.
- The database checks who is asking on every single query, so one member cannot read another's data even if something else goes wrong.
- Your sign-in is held in the iPhone's Keychain, the same place your passwords live.
- Other members' photos are never written to your phone's storage — so when somebody withdraws their interest, their photos are genuinely gone.
No system is perfect and we will not pretend otherwise. If something happens that puts your information at risk, we will tell you.
How long we keep it
While your account exists. When you delete your account — Settings, at the bottom — your profile, your answers, your photos and your messages are removed from Wedo. Copies may survive briefly in encrypted backups before those are overwritten.
If you only want a break, pause your account instead. You disappear from Discover and stay paused until you come back.
What you can decide
- Who sees your photos — Settings › Photos.
- Which notifications reach you, separately for messages, interest and matches — Settings › Notifications.
- Whether you appear in Discover at all — pause your account.
- Who cannot contact you — block, from any profile.
- Whether we hold anything at all — delete your account.
You can also ask us for a copy of everything we hold about you, ask us to correct it, or ask us to delete it, by writing to [email protected]. Depending on where you live you may also have the right to object to how we use it, and to complain to your national data protection authority.
Age
Wedo is for adults. You must be 18 or older, and the app refuses a date of birth that says otherwise. If we learn that somebody under 18 has an account, we remove it.
If this page changes
We will change the date at the top. If a change actually affects you — new information collected, a new company involved — we will tell you in the app rather than hoping you re-read this.