Hundred Firsts

Privacy

Hundred Firsts collects nothing. There is no account, no sign in, and no server for anything to be sent to.

Updated 16 September 2026
What leaves your phone

Nothing, unless you send it. The app makes no network requests of its own. It has no analytics, no advertising, no tracking, and no code from anyone else inside it.

The one exception is buying the whole deck. That happens between your phone and Apple, through the App Store. Apple tells the app the deck is yours. Nobody on this end sees a name, an email address, or a card.

What stays on your phone

The app remembers a few things so the second dinner is easier than the first: the names you typed in for your table, which cards your table has already met so the deck does not repeat itself, whether the whole deck is unlocked, and whether you have opened the app before. They live in the app's own storage on your phone and nowhere else. Change the table to edit the names. Delete the app and all of it goes with it.

Answers typed in The Blind are never saved. They last as long as the round and are gone when it ends.

The cards you keep

When you take a card, the app draws it as an image and hands it to your phone's share sheet. Where it goes after that is up to you, and the app does not know.

Crash reports

If you have chosen, in your iPhone's settings, to share analytics with app developers, Apple may pass along a report when the app crashes. That is Apple's setting, and it is off unless you turned it on.

This website

hundredfirsts.com sets no cookies, runs no analytics, and loads nothing from anyone else. Netlify, which hosts it, keeps the ordinary request logs every web host keeps.

If this changes

This page changes first, and the date at the top changes with it.

Questions

Hundred Firsts is made by Andrew Cebulka in Charleston, South Carolina. Write to andrew@andrewcebulka.com.