RTx is a personal planning system for people who want their life to move deliberately rather than by default. You set goals across four areas — health, wealth, relationships and impact — break them into targets with dates, record what you actually did, and review how it went.
The components listed on this page are the parts of that system. Most people start with one and add others as their plan grows.
RTx asks for two separate things, at two separate moments. Signing in does not connect your calendar, and you can use the system without ever connecting one.
We receive your name, email address and profile image from Google's standard sign-in. It is used to create your account, to sign you in, and to show who is signed in. That is the same information you would type into a sign-up form — and if you would rather not use Google at all, you can sign in with an emailed link instead.
This happens only if you press Connect. It exists so your plan and your calendar agree with each other: RTx can show where your hours actually went against where you meant them to go, and can put your own due dates onto a calendar you already read.
| calendar.readonly | Reads your calendars and events, so the system can show how your time was spent and surface birthdays that are coming up. It never changes them. |
| calendar.app.created | Creates one calendar belonging to RTx and writes only to that one. Your existing calendars are not touched. |
What this application deliberately does not ask for.
The broad write permission, calendar.events, would
let an application edit every calendar you have. RTx does not request it. That is what
makes the line above structural rather than a matter of trust — the system cannot
alter your real calendars, because it was never given the ability to.
You can disconnect at any time, from inside the application or from your Google account. Your Google data is not sold and is not used for advertising. How it is stored, kept and deleted is set out in the Privacy Policy and the Terms of Use.