A water tracker that counts what you drink. Nothing else.
Need help? Email jacob@saenger5.com. It goes to the person who wrote the app, and you will get a reply.
Settings, then Daily goal. Type the amount in whichever unit you are using, then tap Save. The default is 128 oz — about 3,800 mL, roughly a US gallon — which is sixteen taps of the default cup.
Settings, then Units — Ounces (oz) or Milliliters (mL). Switch whenever you like. Your history is stored in a single underlying unit, so changing display units never alters, rounds, or loses anything you have already recorded.
Settings, then Cup size (per tap), then tap Save. The plus button on the Today screen adds exactly that amount, and the ring's "of 16 cups" readout follows whatever you choose.
The minus button on the Today screen removes one cup at a time.
Home Screen: press and hold an empty area, tap Edit then Add Widget, search for Water, and choose the small or medium size.
Lock Screen: press and hold the Lock Screen, tap Customize, tap the widget area, and pick Water. There is a circular gauge, a rectangular readout, and an inline version that sits beside the date.
That is deliberate, not an oversight. Water is built for people who want to keep count without being interrupted, and adding reminders would make it a different app. If you want to be prompted, several good water apps do that well — this one will not.
Entirely on your device. There is no account and no server, and the app makes no network connections at all. If you back up your iPhone to iCloud or a computer, that backup is made by Apple and may include the app's data, the same as any other app.
Deleting the app deletes its data. Because no copy exists anywhere else, there is nothing left over.
Not yet. Water is an iPhone app at present. It runs on iPad in iPhone compatibility mode, but it is not designed for the larger screen.
Yes. No purchase, no subscription, no adverts, and nothing held back behind a paywall. Every feature is there the first time you open it.
Email the address above with your iPhone model and iOS version, and what you expected to happen versus what did. Since nothing is reported automatically — no crash reporting, no analytics — a message from you is genuinely the only way a problem gets noticed.