Privacy policy
Rxcall
Rxcall does not collect your data. Your medication list lives only on your phone. This page explains what that means.
What we collect
Nothing. Rxcall has no user accounts, no login, no analytics, no advertising, no crash reporting that captures your content, and no servers of ours. We don’t run a backend, so there is no database of Rxcall users anywhere.
On the App Store, Rxcall’s privacy label reads “Data Not Collected.” The code is public at github.com/finalstretch/rxcall, so you can check that claim yourself.
Your medication list
The medications you add to Rxcall are stored only on your iPhone, in the app’s local storage. It is never uploaded, synced, or shared with anyone, including us.
Recall matching happens on your device: the app fetches public recall data and compares it against your list locally. The comparison, like the list, never leaves your phone.
Delete the app and your list is gone. We never had a copy.
Recall data
Rxcall fetches recall information directly from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration’s public data services (openFDA). We are not in the middle.
Like any request on the internet, the FDA’s servers receive your device’s IP address when the app checks for new recalls, handled under their own privacy practices. Those requests fetch the public recall feed; they never include your medication list.
Recall notifications are generated locally on your device, not pushed from a server of ours.
Children
Rxcall collects no data from anyone, including children. The app is intended for adults and for caregivers managing medications on someone’s behalf.
Changes and contact
If this policy ever changes, the update will appear on this page with a new date.
Questions: hello@finalstretch.org · Rxcall support
Effective date: September 19, 2026