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Which shift calendar apps track you
Every app on the store has to declare what it collects and who it shares it with. Most officers never read those declarations. This page puts four of them next to each other, in the developers' own words, checked on 6 September 2026.
Why a shift calendar is worth reading the label on
A shift calendar is not an ordinary app. It knows the hours you are not at home, the address of every off-duty job you work, and in some apps what each one paid you. That is a more revealing file than most people keep on a phone, and it is worth knowing where it goes.
BlueShifts. Plan Your Year. Own Your Time.
The shift calendar built for your rotation, off-duty work, and life on and off the clock.
Everything below is on your phone in a couple of minutes: the rotation, the off-duty work, and what it earned you.
What each app declares
| App | What the developer declares | Where it says so |
|---|---|---|
| BlueShifts | No account. Nothing is collected. Your rotation, your off-duty jobs and your pay stay on the phone until you choose to send something out of it. | policecalendarapp.com |
| Supershift | Its listing says the schedule is stored entirely on your device and needs no account, and the same listing's privacy section says data may be used to track you across apps and websites owned by other companies. Both of those are on the same page. | App Store privacy label |
| My Shift Planner | Declares that the app may share location, app activity and device or other IDs with third parties, and may collect location, personal info and three further types. The listing also carries a Contains ads label on the free version. | Google Play data safety |
| DutyWire | Declares that the app may share data with third parties. It is also an account-based app — its own listing describes asking its assistant about information connected to your DutyWire account. | Google Play data safety |
Each entry is that developer's own published declaration, read on 6 September 2026. Nothing here is a test of any app, and no app is described as collecting nothing unless its publisher says so. Declarations change — if one of these is out of date, tell us and it gets fixed.
Two things the labels do not tell you
A declaration covers what leaves the app. It does not tell you whether an app needs an account, and an account is the other half of the question: an app you have to sign into is an app that knows who you are before it knows anything else. BlueShifts does not ask for one.
It also does not tell you what happens when you share. In BlueShifts, sharing sends shifts and events and never the pay, and the person on the other end does not need the app.
Nothing collected, no account
Your rotation, your off-duty work and what it earned you, on your phone.
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