eleven:eleven planet — what the field keeps
Written for the people who walk the field, not for lawyers. Last changed 4 November 2026.
The short of it
eleven:eleven planet is a phone app, and the field is the server it walks. It is kept by Vasileios Nektarios Sagonas (V-Sag), in Greece. The field keeps what it needs to know you when you come back, and nothing else. It sends no letters, shows no advertising, and sells nothing about you to anybody. There is no account in the app, no sign-in and no name to give.
What the app sends, and what the field keeps
What the app sends, while it is open and can reach the field: the walk's key, which the app makes (no name, no email); where you sit and walk in the field (never the phone's location), sampled now and then — how far, how long, and in which parts of the field; the sits and their minutes, the places reached and the candles; the place and light you last sat in, so the field can take you back to it; and which app said hello — its version, its build and its platform ("unity", "1.0.1", "4", "Android") — so the field can count the app's walkers and look after them: how many came, for how long, and with which version; and, so that the field can see where in the app people stop and how a sit ends, which screen of the app you are on (a plain word — title, globe, seat, sit, or the name of a sheet) and, for each session you begin, how it ended — it ran to the length you chose, you pressed END, you stood up, another app took the sound, or the phone was put away — and how far in it was. When the phone is put away, or the app is closed, the connection is let go. The music and the pictures are on the phone: the app plays without a connection, and with none it sends nothing at all.
Your sits. Every time you sit still for a minute or more, the field keeps the place you sat at, when, how long it saw you hold still and how the sit ended — and whether you began a session, the length you chose and whether it ran to the bell — together with the time you have been in the field, how far you have walked and which places you stood in. They are your own statistics: the field hands them back to you. Added up with everyone else's, and without any name, they are also the total every place has been sat — time, sits and walkers per place — which anyone may read — a total that does not go down when someone starts over (see Starting over, and being forgotten). When a connection ends the field also keeps how it ended (the phone put away, the app closed, the line lost), the last screens you were on and the place you stood at or nearest. These are read by the keeper alone, as sums and short lists with no name and no address, to see what to improve; nothing of them is shown to any other walker.
The connection's user-agent string, and a one-way hash of your IP address. The address itself is never written down anywhere — only a salted SHA-256 of it, cut short, so that two visits can be told apart without the field ever knowing where either came from.
Footprints and small events are kept for about ninety days and then let go. What you have gathered — your sits and statistics — is kept for as long as the walk exists; if you start over, your walk and all of it is erased, and only the plain counts described below stay.
What the field tells the app
How many walkers stand at each place right now — one number for each place, never a name, a colour or a path — so that the scenes can show who else is there. You are counted in it while you stand at a place and are not hidden in the grass. It also tells the app your own statistics (your sits, the time you have spent, how far you have walked) and, for each place, the total time everyone together has sat there — sums only, no names.
The weather of a city you choose
If you choose a city for Here, in the Weather sheet, the app asks MET Norway for that city's weather; nothing about you is sent, and the city stays on your phone. The request carries the city's own place, from the app's list, rounded to two decimals, and the app's name and version. The phone's location is not read, and the city never goes to the field. Like any website, MET Norway's server sees the phone's internet address, and its own privacy rules apply. If you never choose a city, this request is never made.
What the app never sends
The phone's location, your contacts, an advertising identifier, or anything for tracking. There is no sign-in, no name, no chat and no recording.
If you buy PRO
You pay through Google Play or the App Store, which keep the record of your purchase under their own privacy rules. The app asks the store only whether this phone's store account has PRO. Your card details never reach the app or the field, and the field is never told who paid.
Starting over, and being forgotten
Start over, in the app's Options (Customize, About), clears everything the app keeps on the phone and brings you back to the beginning, as a first visit; and — while the phone is online — asks the field to erase your walk: every row it keeps under it, your sits and your visits among them, your path and the small events written about them, at once, all or none. After that nothing the field has can be shown to be yours: your key is gone, and the field makes a new one only when the app opens a new walk.
One thing is kept: counts with nothing tying them to you. In the same moment, before your rows go, the field adds your numbers to plain sums that carry no key, no name, no colour, no address, no user agent, no time of day, no path and nothing you said: by place and day, how many seconds were sat, how many sits, how they ended (you stood, you moved, the phone was put away) and how many sessions were begun and ran to the bell; by day and app version, how many visits and how many seconds. A sum is a number added to other numbers; it cannot be taken apart again into your sits, and there is no key to find it by. These sums stay in the total of every place, so a place's total does not go down when someone starts over, and in the keeper's own reading of how the app is used, where a place and a day is shown as a row of its own only when at least three walks sat there that day. Only the keeper can read that page; nobody else is shown it. The field counts walks, not people: the new walk the app begins after Start over counts as a new walker, and a sum cannot tell that it is the same phone.
The page https://1111.v-sag.com/delete-account says what that deletes and what it leaves (things you took from the grass stay taken, with no name on them). If the phone is offline when you start over, the phone lets go of the walk's key and the field's copy is left as a row with no name that nothing leads back to, with its numbers where they were; to have it removed anyway, ask the keeper. To ask them, write to info@v-sag.com and say roughly when you last walked and, if you walked on the website, the name your firefly wore.
A purchase of PRO is not something the field holds: it stays with your Google Play or App Store account, so Start over does not undo it, and the app asks the store again.
Walks from the website
Until 18 October 2026 the field also had a website you could walk in from a browser. It is closed: the field is now only the server of the apps, and nothing new is collected there. Walks made on the website are kept as they were. What they kept:
A word the browser held so the field would know you, the name and colour you chose for your firefly, the world settings you last used, and the place you last stood and the light you were in.
Where you walked and every line you said in the grass, with the place it was said. What you gathered: minutes, ones, trails, the days your 11:11 was counted, the tokens of the nine places, achievements and trophies — and, from before the book and the pocket were taken out of the field, melodies and pages, which stay on the shelf and are shown to nobody.
The browser's user-agent string and the same one-way hash of your address, and the short technical note a browser sent when the field had trouble drawing: the browser and its graphics chip, the screen's size, the kind of connection and the first few errors the page met. It carried no name and nothing you wrote.
If you signed in: with Google, Google's own permanent identifier for your account and your email address (not your name, not your photograph); with an address and a word, the address and the word run through scrypt. The word itself is never stored and cannot be recovered by anyone, including the field. The address was shown only to you and never reached another walker, and signing in sent nothing about your walk to Google.
A loop of their own that a few walkers once gave the field stays on the field's disk, unserved and unheard; ask, and it will be deleted.
Footprints and small events from the website are let go after ninety days like any other; the rest is kept for as long as the walk exists. A walk from the website can no longer be reached from any app: to have it erased, ask the keeper, as above.