Jump to content

Flat Earth Clock App

From Consumer Rights Wiki
Revision as of 19:30, 24 August 2025 by Erzaine (talk | contribs) (added both titles of app from apple and google play stores)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Flat Earth Clock App
Basic Information
Release Year 2016
Product Type Mobile Social Network
In Production Yes
Official Website https://flatearthdave.com/

"Flat Earth Sun and Moon Clock"[1] or "Flat Earth Sun, Moon & Zodiac"[2] is a social network app created by Blue Water Bay, a company run by David Weiss. It's intended purpose is to replace traditional apps for time and weather. The app's target demographic are individuals that believe in the flat earth conspiracy theory.

The app provides users with a clock that showcases how the day/night cycle progresses on a Flat earth, as well as serve as a platform for content that reinforces users' belief in a flat Earth.

The application is available in the Google Play Store[1] and Apple's App Store[2] for a one-time payment of $2.99, with the in-app option to subscribe for a "friend finder feature" as well as various other in app purchases ranging from $0.99 - $10.99 per item[1]. It has been reported multiple times for major breaches of security[3], privacy, EU and US regulations, and misinformation about collected data.

Consumer Impacts[edit | edit source]

  • Major violations in privacy regulations in the US and the EU
  • Data breaches spanning over multiple years, including some that published all usernames, emails, locations, and plaintext passwords.
  • Publishing of real-time locations (latitude/longitude) of all registered users without consent.

Consumer impact summary[edit | edit source]

Exposure of sensitive data due to breaches and real time location made public by design.

Incidents[edit | edit source]

Security breach[edit | edit source]

An incomplete list of past security breaches was compiled years ago, mostly neglected by the app creator or used to gain more media traction by denouncing the individuals who communicated to him about the app's shortcomings.

On February 7, 2025, an organization called GlobeSec published a summary of the app's past security breaches on Github[4]. David Weiss publicly denounced the individuals who communicated the app's shortcomings to him. After three years of the creator's non-compliance, a 90 day warning period was given.[citation needed - Sentence references unclear parties (August 2025)]

"McToon", a conspiracy theory debunker on YouTube and a developer, posted a video detailing some of the shortcomings and issues.[5]

References[edit | edit source]