Real human replies, usually within a few hours. Always within one business day.
The fastest way to reach us is email.
Built solo. Every message lands directly in my inbox — Adilet.
Subscriptions are managed by Apple, not by Defta — so the cancel button lives in iOS Settings, not inside the app. Here's the path:
You'll keep Pro access until the end of your current billing period — no rush. If your free trial is still active, you can cancel anytime before it ends and you won't be charged.
This is almost always a one-tap fix:
If that doesn't work, force-quit the app and reopen it. If it still doesn't, email us with your iCloud email and we'll fix it manually.
Defta stores your progress on-device, so a new phone starts fresh — but your subscription follows your Apple ID:
Quest progress, streaks, and earned minutes stay on the old device. If you want them ported across, email us — we'll help you copy the state file across.
Defta uses Apple's Screen Time framework to enforce blocks. Two things to check:
If the block still doesn't lift after both check out, force-quit and reopen Defta — iOS sometimes needs a kick to refresh Screen Time policies.
The camera uses on-device pose detection for workouts and AI verification for other activities. Common fixes:
Mostly yes. The blocker, the workout pose detection, the language lessons, the books, the speaking drills, and the quest list all run on-device with no internet needed.
Two things do need a connection:
Apple handles all refunds for App Store purchases, including Defta Pro. Go to reportaproblem.apple.com, sign in with your Apple ID, find the Defta charge, and request a refund. Apple usually responds within 48 hours.
If Apple denies your refund and you have a genuine issue — the app didn't work, you were double-charged, or anything else that feels unfair — email us and we'll do what we can to make it right.
Short version: almost nothing. Everything except two specific AI features runs entirely on your phone.
The full breakdown is in our Privacy Policy, but the highlights:
No — Defta is built for individual self-control, not parental monitoring. It uses Apple's "Individual" Family Controls authorization, which means it can only block apps on the device it's installed on.
For parental controls, use Apple's built-in Screen Time in iOS Settings.
Right here: ausarbekovadilet@gmail.com. I read everything and reply. Some of the best features in Defta started as a one-line email from a user.
iPhone running iOS 17 or later. iPad and Mac support is on the roadmap but not yet available.
The more context you give, the faster we can fix it. When you email a bug, please include:
Defta is built solo by Adilet Aussarbekov, with the goal of making the phone something you charge from, not the other way around. It blocks the apps you choose, then lets you earn the minutes back through workouts, languages, books, speaking drills, and real-world quests.
If something feels off or broken, the email above goes straight to me — no support ticket queue, no chatbot. Thanks for using Defta.