A note from Sandra Walker
Goly Moly
The quiet pact for a handmade clay world.
Hello from me
I’m Sandra Walker, and I look after Goly Moly. This page is here so you can read, in one sitting, what the app is and how your privacy stays with you.
If you opened this from Pace & Sound, the clay cross in the corner takes you back.
The little world
Goly Moly is a warm, handmade world sculpted from soft clay. A trio of round, waddling birds sets off up a wooden boardwalk all on their own — and it is your job to keep the path smooth beneath their feet.
Boards keep popping up crooked in front of the flock. Grab your chunky clay mallet and tap each raised plank flush before a paw lands on it. Some boards settle with a single whack; the stubborn ones need two or three. Miss one and the flock takes a splinter — and a splinter costs a heart.
There is no steering and no jumping. The birds march by themselves, so every second is about your eyes and your timing: read the lane ahead, pick the board that matters most, and get there first.
Four trails to walk
Corn, chores, badges
Gather corn as you play, then spend it in the Feed Shop on new leaders for your flock — each with a genuine perk. Everything is paid for with corn you earn.
Fresh daily and weekly chores give you a reason to come back. Ten badges track the long walk, from the first finished march to a five-hundred-nail milestone. Forgot the rules? Reopen the walkthrough any time from the menu.
Your privacy
I do not ask for your name, your email, or your contacts. Goly Moly has no account and no sign-in. Your records, settings, chores and badges live on your device. To keep the little world running smoothly I lean on just two trusted helpers — one for the push nudges you turn on, and one so I can tell whether a new trail is actually fun. Here is the whole picture.
- Push notifications — OneSignal. If you allow notifications, OneSignal receives a device push token so I can send a daily chore reminder or a badge nudge. The token is tied to your device, not to you as a person.
- Attribution & analytics — AppsFlyer SDK. AppsFlyer tells me, in aggregate, how many people found the app and which trails they walk. It uses an advertising identifier and the Apple IDFV for attribution.
- My own tiny analytics. I log a device identifier (IDFV) together with simple events like “match finished” or “badge earned,” so I can see which boards feel too hard. This is for my eyes only — it is never sold, never shared with ad networks, and never linked to your identity.
- Diagnostics. If the app stumbles, a crash report may be sent so I can patch it. No message content, no contacts, no photos.
- No in-app purchases, no ads, no account, no contact list, no location, no camera, no microphone.
- No unrestricted browsing — this page is the only web view in the app.
In Apple’s App Privacy label this maps to Identifiers under “Data Used to Track You” (used by AppsFlyer for attribution across apps and websites owned by other companies) and Identifiers and Diagnostics under “Data Not Linked to You.” Nothing else is collected.
You can turn push off any time in iOS Settings → Notifications → Goly Moly, and you can limit attribution in iOS Settings → Privacy & Security → Tracking.
Write to me
Questions about this pact? I read the mail myself.
Sandra Walker
[email protected]Last updated 7 October 2026