EPICFIELDS
by

Privacy

We hold nothing about you.

There's no account, so we don't know who you are. No sign in, no email address, no name, no advertising identifier. Nothing here tracks you and there's nothing to sell.

One thing about your farm leaves your phone: the outline of the field you tap. That's the only way to fetch satellite pictures and weather for a particular piece of ground. It isn't connected to you, because we've got nothing to connect it to.

It goes to one server, ours, which sits behind Cloudflare's network. The app makes no other call to anyone, with a single exception it can't avoid: Apple sends the map tiles, the same as in any app that shows a map.

Last updated 16 September 2026

Where that outline goes

  1. 1 · Your phone

    Works out the field's outline on the device. Your saved fields, their names, your crops and sowing dates never leave it.

  2. 2 · Our server

    Takes the outline. Fetches the pictures, the weather for the grid cell the field sits in, the road running past it, and where we have one, the field boundary a government survey already drew.

  3. 3 · Public archives

    Sentinel-2 for the pictures; gridMET, SILO and Open-Meteo for weather; OpenStreetMap for road names; the California Department of Water Resources for surveyed field boundaries. Each one gets asked about a patch of ground by our server, not by your phone.

  4. The two exceptions

    Apple sends the map tiles you're looking at, the same as in any app with a map, and that's covered by Apple's own privacy policy. And our server sits behind Cloudflare, so a request to us passes through their network first, as it does for most of the web. Nothing else on the phone calls out at all.

The longer version, for anyone who wants it

Your phone's location stays on your phone

If you allow location access, it does one thing: centres the map on where you are. It's never sent to us or to anyone else.

Nothing else leaves

Weather, imagery, boundaries and road names all come through our own server, so the archives behind them see us asking about a patch of ground rather than seeing you. The weather is asked for by grid cell, not by field, so even that request is about five kilometres coarse.

A video only goes somewhere when you send it, through the normal iOS share sheet, to whoever you choose. The app never reads your photo library and never writes to it. There's no iCloud sync, so there's no copy of your fields anywhere but the phone in your hand.

Sharing a field's season

If you share a season, we make a web page for it, so somebody without the app can watch it. That page is public to anyone who has the link, and it shows the field's outline, its position on a map, and the year of satellite pictures. It carries no name, not the field's and not yours. A shared season is a piece of ground, not a person. The map under it is Apple Maps, so opening the page asks Apple for map tiles the way any website with an Apple map does, under Apple's own privacy policy. Cloudflare keeps copies of the season's pictures at its edge so the page loads quickly wherever it's opened.

Proving the request came from the real app

Each install proves itself to our server through Apple's App Attest, which is Apple vouching that a request comes from a genuine copy of Epic Fields on a real iPhone. We keep a hash of that install's key so we can count how many phones use the app. It identifies an install, not a person, it isn't Apple's advertising identifier, and it goes when the app does.

What we keep

What our server fetches, kept so the next request for the same ground doesn't cost the public archives another download, and filed by location and never by person. Beside it, a count of which countries the app is opened in: our server works the country out from the address a request arrived from, adds one to that country's total, and discards the address. It's the only use we make of where you are, and it never sees your phone's location, only the country its connection comes from.

Field outlines we may keep indefinitely, and it's worth saying why: they're what makes the detection better over time. Real boundaries on real ground are the only thing that tells us where it gets an edge wrong.

They aren't attributed to anyone, and not because we've promised it. There's nothing stored that could attribute them. An outline is kept with its date and nothing else: no account, because there isn't one, no device, no address. It sits apart from everything else, with nothing in common that could put the two back together.

We keep ordinary server logs for 30 days, for security and for working out why something was slow. They record what was asked for, whether it worked and how long it took. The address a request came from is not among them, and nothing in them is joined up with anything else.

The servers run in Microsoft Azure's West Europe region, which is where the Sentinel-2 archive lives. Wildeye is a New Zealand company.

What we don't do

No advertising identifier and no tracking prompt, because there's nothing to ask you about. Nothing is sold, and nothing is shared for advertising.

This website, as opposed to the app

The page you're reading uses Cloudflare Web Analytics, which counts visits, where they came from and how quickly pages loaded. It sets no cookies and it doesn't follow you anywhere else. What we see is a total, not a person, and we use it to work out which parts of the site are worth keeping.

It says nothing about what you do in the app, because the app doesn't report to it, or to anything else. Everything above this is about the app; this paragraph is the whole of what the website does.

Children

Nothing here is aimed at children, and nothing is collected from anyone of any age.

Asking us what we hold

You can ask, and the honest answer is that we can't look it up. Nothing is filed under a person, so there's no record of yours to produce. There's no account to close either. Deleting the app takes your saved fields with it, because that's the only place they ever were.

Getting in touch

support@mywildeye.com

Wildeye
31 George Street
Mt Eden
New Zealand

Changes

If this changes, it gets a new date at the top.

Disclaimer

Don't rely on it on its own

This is one input. Irrigation, and anything else you do on the strength of it, needs instruments on the ground and your own judgement as well.

The numbers can be wrong

They're worked out from public data we don't produce and can't verify: satellite imagery from Sentinel-2, weather from gridMET, SILO and Open-Meteo, road names from OpenStreetMap. Those archives can be late, incomplete or simply wrong, and we pass on whatever they give us. Our own arithmetic can be wrong too.

No warranty

Epic Fields is free and provided as it is, with no promise that it's accurate, available, or fit for any decision you make with it. To the extent the law allows, Wildeye isn't liable for any loss arising out of using it or relying on it. Farming decisions and their consequences are yours.

Apple's terms apply too

The app is licensed, not sold, under Apple's standard Licensed Application End User License Agreement, which covers anything not said here.