resetReset stores fasting sessions locally and permits Android’s platform backup. It does not run its own cloud sync or give support access to a server copy of your history.
A platform backup may help move data, but you should verify what restored before deleting the original.
Three layers to keep separate
Local app data is the working record on the phone. Google Play purchase history records the store transaction. Android backup is a platform mechanism that may save and restore eligible app data.
Having purchased Reset does not mean every session is stored in your purchase account. Likewise, seeing the app reinstalled does not establish that the old history is present.
Check the device’s backup settings
Consult your phone’s backup controls and Google’s Android backup guidance. Google notes that not all apps can back up or restore all settings and data.
Device support, Android version and account settings affect the process. Do not rely on a generic “backup complete” message without checking the restored app when the history matters.
Verify a restore using actual entries
After setting up a replacement phone, open Reset and inspect recent and older sessions. Check the dates and a few familiar durations. Confirm the settings you care about too.
If data is missing, preserve the original phone while you investigate the platform restore process. Support cannot retrieve a missing backup from a Reset server because there is no developer-operated history service.
Know what deletion does and does not prove
Clearing local app storage removes the working copy. It does not, by itself, establish the state of any platform backup.
If your goal is moving devices, use the new-phone checklist. If your goal is removal, read deleting fasting data. The sequence matters: verify recovery before removing the source, and review platform controls separately from local app controls.