Sourced alerts for your watchlist and the economy
Last updated: Tickview 2.3.
Privacy by design. Tickview has no account, no analytics, no advertising and no servers of its own. Blue Flame Games never receives your questions, watchlist, holdings, journal, theses or alerts.
To show market and economic data, Tickview requests it directly from the data providers listed below. These requests contain only what the data needs — ticker symbols, the words you search for a company by, date ranges, series or currency codes — plus your API key for providers where you added one. Like any web request, the provider can see your device's IP address. No name, email, account, device identifier or location is sent.
The requests to the Treasury, the Bureau of Labor Statistics and the Bureau of Economic Analysis, and those for the exchange-rate table, the crypto index and the crypto headlines, fetch the same public files for everyone. They carry nothing about you, your watchlist or your holdings.
Purchases are handled by Apple's App Store under your Apple Account, and Blue Flame Games receives no payment details. Alert notifications are created on your device.
When you open the “More from Blue Flame Games” screen, Tickview asks Apple’s public App Store lookup, at most once a week, for the current names and icons of our other apps; the request contains only those apps’ App Store IDs and your device’s country code.
Tickview contains no analytics, tracking or advertising SDKs.
The share counts and costs you enter are stored only on your device. Value, day change and gain/loss are calculated on the device from those entries and from the prices and exchange rates fetched as described above. A request for a price contains the ticker. It never contains your share count, your cost or a value.
So that its widgets have something to show, Tickview keeps a small copy of your watchlist's figures on the device: the tickers, their latest prices and changes with their times, the Recession Watch readings and, if you use the Tickview Pro widget and choose to show them, position values. The widgets read that copy and make no requests of their own. The copy never leaves the device. Position values are marked as private, so iOS hides them on a widget while the device is locked.
Tickview adds your watchlist tickers, your theses and your journal notes to your device's own search index, so that you can find them from Spotlight search. The index is kept by iOS on the device, and Tickview sends it nowhere. An item is removed from the index when you delete it in Tickview, and you can switch Tickview's search results off in iOS Settings.
You can ask Tickview for a figure, open a ticker or get the Recession Watch status through Siri and the Shortcuts app. Tickview works out the answer on your device, requesting public data from the providers listed above in the same way the app does. When you speak to Siri, Apple processes the voice request under Apple's own privacy policy. Blue Flame Games receives nothing.
A share card is an image made on your device. It leaves the device only when you choose to share it, and it goes only where you send it. A card contains public figures with their source and the date of the data. It never contains your share counts, position values, costs or notes. A card made from your brief's moves or from the schedule names the tickers it covers, and those come from your watchlist.
Tickview refreshes your watchlist, checks your own alerts and prepares your morning brief in the background, when iOS allows, by requesting public data from the providers listed above. Nothing about you is uploaded, and there is no Blue Flame Games server involved. Alerts are information and can arrive late.
Tickview 1.2.0 and later: all AI runs on your device. Your questions are never sent to any AI service, and there is no cloud AI mode. The only data that leaves your device is what the data providers listed above need to answer a request, such as a ticker symbol.
Tickview 1.1.x (earlier versions): the app also included an optional Cloud AI mode for Pro users, which was removed in 1.2.0. It is off by default and works only if you enter your own API key for a cloud AI provider. While it is switched on, Tickview sends that provider, under your own account and subject to its privacy policy: your question, the tickers and prices in your watchlist when you ask about your portfolio, the data shown on a result card when it summarises it, and the text of journal entries you ask it to review. In 1.1.x you could turn Cloud AI off in Settings → Data Sources to stop this at any time. If you still use 1.1.x, update to 1.2.0 or later to remove the mode entirely.
Each provider has its own privacy policy:
CoinTelegraph, Bitcoin Magazine and The Block each publish their own privacy policy on their websites.
Tickview is intended for adults aged 18 or over. It is not directed at children.
If we update this policy, we revise the "Last updated" line at the top of this page.
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