Privacy
Oath practises the citizenship interview with you. It asks for as little as it can, and it never asks for anything about your immigration case.
Sa ngayon, nasa Ingles lang ang page na ito. Kung kailangan mo ito sa wika mo, sulatan mo kami at sasagot kami.
The short version
Oath will never ask you for your A-number, your case or receipt number, your address, your date of birth, your country of birth, or your answers to any question on Form N-400. There is nowhere in Oath to put them. This is enforced by the database itself, not only by this promise.
This page covers both the Oath app and this website. The app asks for an email address so it can sign you in, and holds your practice results so it can show you what you have got right. Everything else it asks for is optional.
What the app stores
| What | Required? | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Your email address | Yes | It is your account. Oath signs you in with a six-digit code, so there is no password to remember |
| Your first name | No | So the app can greet you. You can leave it blank, or remove it later |
| Your interview date | No | So the app can count down to it. You can leave it blank, or remove it later |
| The language you read in | No | To show the app in your language. The interview itself stays in English, like the real one |
| Which test you are taking | No | The 100-question test or the 128-question test, so you practise the right one |
| Whether your interview is scheduled | No | To decide what to practise with you first |
| Your practice results | Yes, once you practise | So you can see what you have got right and what to go over. The date, which part you practised, how many answers were right, wrong, or could not be heard, and which questions those were |
That is every field. There is no column anywhere for the things listed at the top of this page, and no way to enter them.
Your name, your interview date and your practice results are kept on your phone, and are also stored on Oath's server so they are still there if you change phones.
Your voice
Oath never records or keeps your voice. Nothing is written to storage, and no audio is ever sent to Oath.
Oath listens while you answer out loud, and turns what you say into text so it can tell you whether the answer was right.
Where your phone can turn speech into text by itself, it does, and your voice never leaves the device. On phones that cannot do that, the phone's own speech service — Apple's on iPhone, Google's on Android — does the work, under their privacy terms rather than Oath's. Either way Oath receives the text and not the audio, and keeps neither.
What this website stores
If you join the waiting list, this site keeps your email address so it can tell you when Oath launches, plus whichever optional answers you chose to give: the language you think in, which test you are taking, when your interview is, what worries you most, and the site you came from. Every one of those is optional and the form says so.
We count visits in two ways. Our own server counts them and stores nothing about you. We also use Convex, an outside service. Its script saves a random id in your browser so it can tell a repeat visit from a new one. That id is not linked to your email address or your name, and we do not use it to follow you to other websites. There are no adverts and no advertising pixels. The fonts are served from our own server, not from Google.
Cookies and browser storage
One cookie on this website, set only after you submit your email, so the optional questions on the next page can be attached to your signup. It holds a random reference and nothing readable. It lasts two hours. There is no cookie banner because there is nothing to consent to. The app sets no cookies at all.
The Convex script also saves three small items in your browser: a random visitor id, a session id and a time. They hold no email address, no name and nothing you typed. Clearing site data in your browser removes them, and any content blocker stops the script from loading at all.
Who else can see it
Supabase stores the accounts, the practice results and the waiting list, in us-east-1 (North Virginia, United States). This site runs on Vercel in the United States. Both are service providers who store data for us and may not use it for anything else. Oath is run from India.
Apple and Google process subscription payments when Oath charges for anything. Oath never sees a card number.
Namecheap PrivateEmail carries the six-digit code you sign in with, and any email we send you. It handles your email address, in the United States. It cannot see your practice results or anything else in your account.
Convex receives the visit counts from this website: which page was opened, when, and the random id described above. It receives nothing from the app, and no email address, name or practice result ever reaches it.
Nobody else. There is no advertising and no tracking across other websites. Oath does not sell or share your information, and nothing here follows you to another app.
Our hosting provider keeps standard server logs, including IP addresses, for 30 days. We do not use them for anything except keeping the service running.
Deleting your account
You can delete your account from inside the app: open the You tab and choose Delete my account. It removes your account and everything in it from Oath's server. It is a deletion and not a deactivation, and it cannot be undone.
If you would rather ask by email, write to info@oathus.co from the address on the account and we will delete it within 30 days.
Practice results are also kept on your phone. Removing the app removes those.
How long we keep it
Your account and practice results are kept until you delete them. The waiting list is kept until launch plus 12 months, or until you ask us to delete it — whichever comes first. Every email we send has a one-click unsubscribe.
Children
Oath is for adults preparing for a citizenship interview. It is not directed at children, and it is not for anyone under 16.
Your rights
Email info@oathus.co and we will do any of these within 30 days: send you a copy of what we hold, correct it, delete it, or stop emailing you.
Because your email address is the only thing that identifies you to us, a request sent from that address proves it is you. We will not ask you for documents.
Oath is not a law firm
Oath practises the asking of interview questions with you. It does not give legal advice, it cannot advise you on your case, and it will never tell you what to write on Form N-400. Nothing in the app predicts the result of a real interview.