Screenwriter | Author

Harrison
Davies

I tell stories about broken people in strange worlds — crumbling lighthouses, fantasy bloodlines, and cursed call centres. Whether it’s a slow-burn thriller or an absurdist comedy, I’m drawn to the human fallout beneath the spectacle. Find out more below...


FEATURED SCREENPLAYS & TV

THE LAST LIGHTKEEPER
A guilt-stricken lighthouse keeper who has lost a daughter rescues a pregnant exile and her family from a wrecked dinghy, then wages a one-man stand-off against covert agents to buy them—and his one chance at redemption—a way to freedom.
✦ 90-minute screenplay
✦ Festival-ready / in submission
✦ Themes: grief, refuge, unseen consequences


DESTINY OF THE WULF: BLOODLINES
When brothers Coinín and Marrok Wulf—one cursed with the power to possess monsters, the other bound by unshakable loyalty—stand between a shattered Sanctuary and a resurrected traitor commanding dragons and dark warlocks, they must survive betrayal, giants, and their haunted past to keep their world from falling into eternal night.
✦ 95-minute high fantasy screenplay
✦ Festival-ready / in submission
✦ Themes: legacy, sacrifice, the burden of destiny


ON HOLD
On Hold is a bleakly funny, sharply observed British workplace TV comedy series set in the underfunded customer retention team at CloudConnect Telecom — a company that proudly promises “Connection You Can Count On,” and never delivers.
Each episode drops us into a fluorescent-lit purgatory of motivational posters, passive-aggressive HR policies, and morale-boosting exercises that only deepen everyone’s existential dread. Here, survival means dodging wellness surveys, navigating vending machine politics, and pretending you haven’t heard Carl muttering “they’ll all cancel” under his breath for six years straight.The team are underpaid, underappreciated, and deeply over it — but somehow, they keep showing up. Sort of.


ABOUT HARRISON
I’m a UK-based screenwriter and novelist drawn to emotionally charged stories about people at their edge — literal or psychological. From epic fantasy (The Er’ath Chronicles) to near-future tech thrillers (ISAAC), my work explores the personal cost of the extraordinary.
🎬 Currently developing The Last Lightkeeper, On Hold, and Bloodlines
📚 Previously published in the UK (titles withdrawn pending new editions); select projects optioned for film
🎓 Open to collaboration, representation, and commissions.


© 2025 Harrison Davies.
All scripts, downloads, and content on this site are protected by copyright.
You may view and read the materials for personal or evaluative purposes only. Commercial use, reproduction, or inclusion in AI training models is strictly prohibited without prior permission.
All rights reserved.


Gridline Pro

GRIDLINE PRO — PRIVACY POLICYLast updated: 5 July 2026Gridline Pro ("the app") is designed to be private by default. This policy explains what the app does and does not do with your information. In this policy, "we", "us" and "the developer" mean Harrison Davies, the developer of Gridline Pro.THE SHORT VERSIONYour solo detecting stays on your device — no accounts, no analytics, no advertising, no trackers, and nothing sold. The only time your data leaves your device is when you use the group features (Meet Now, scheduled meets and leagues): to let people on iPhone and Android share a meet by code, that meet's data syncs through our relay, where names, precise coordinates, field outlines and chat are encrypted, so they are not stored in plain text. Your solo digs never touch it.WHAT THE APP STORESAll of your data — sites, fields, landowners, permissions, equipment, finds, photos, flags, hunt sessions, signed agreements and profile details — is stored locally on your device using Apple's Core Data.If you enable iCloud, this data may also sync to your own private iCloud account using Apple CloudKit. This data lives in your iCloud and is governed by Apple's Privacy Policy. The developer of Gridline Pro has no access to it.DEVICE PERMISSIONSCamera — used only to take photos of your finds. Photos are stored with the find on your device. They are never uploaded to us.Photos — find photos you take are also saved to your own Photos library at full quality, so you keep the original. The app only adds them; it doesn't read your library.Location — used on-device to log find positions, draw field boundaries, provide compass-guided return to your flags, and support optional safety features during Meets. For solo digs your location is not sent anywhere. In a group Meet, your find and SOS positions are shared to that Meet's participants via our encrypted relay so teammates can see coverage and reach you.Motion & Fitness — used only on-device to count your steps and walking distance, shown in your session summary.Microphone — used only to record optional voice notes on a find. The recording is stored with the find on your device. It is never sent to us.Nearby Interaction & Local Network — used only to guide you to a nearby person's phone (for example, a helper or another participant in your Meet) over a direct device-to-device connection. No location or identity is sent to us or any third party.Bluetooth — used only if you connect an optional external high-precision (RTK) GPS receiver, to improve coverage accuracy. The connection is directly between your phone and that device.Face ID — used only on your device to unlock your private diggers roster (which holds other people's contact and emergency details).Calendar — used only if you choose to add a scheduled Meet to your calendar.You can revoke any permission at any time in iOS Settings.FIND IDENTIFICATIONWhen you use automatic photo identification, the app uses Apple's on-device intelligence (subject to a device's capabilities and features in your geographical location) and, where necessary, Apple's Private Cloud Compute to suggest what a find might be. Any processing that leaves your device is handled by Apple under Apple's privacy terms, which are designed so that Apple does not retain your data after the request and the developer never receives your photos or the results. These suggestions are best-guess only and are not appraisals or facts.MEETS & LEAGUESWhen you run or join a Meet or league, that Meet's shared content — your display name, the squares you are working, finds you log to the shared scoreboard, chat messages, the field outline, and (only if you raise one) an SOS alert with your location — syncs to the other people in that Meet so everyone sees the same grid. This syncs two ways: via Apple iCloud between iPhones (the developer has no access to that), and through our relay, hosted for us by Supabase acting as our data processor, so that people on iPhone AND Android can share the same Meet by code. On the relay, names, coordinates, the field outline and chat are encrypted, so they are not stored in plain text; this data is used only to run your Meet, is never used for advertising, profiling or tracking, and is never sold. We do not read your chat. (Because the encryption key is tied to the Meet's join code, this protects your data from being read at rest — it is not a claim that it is technically impossible for us to access it.)Find photos are not sent to the relay. By default, compressed photos of finds you log during a Meet are added to that Meet's shared gallery via Apple iCloud (turn off "Share my Meet finds" in Settings to keep them private — your finds still count either way); they stay within Apple's ecosystem and the developer never receives them.Once you share content into a Meet, the other participants can see and keep it, and it cannot be withdrawn from devices it has already reached — so only share what you're comfortable sharing.CHILDREN & KIDS MODEKids Mode is an optional, parent-controlled experience locked behind a parental PIN.In Kids Mode (and Under-13 mode), in-Meet chat is hidden and disabled on the device. For solo use nothing is collected; a child's finds and photos are stored on the device or the family's own iCloud exactly like any other user's, for a parent to manage. If a child takes part in a group Meet, the same Meet data described above (a display name, positions, and any chat) is shared to that Meet via the relay — so keep Under-13 mode on for any device used by a child to keep them out of chat.The app is not designed to collect personal data from children.WHAT WE DO NOT DOWe do not use analytics or crash-reporting SDKs.
We do not show ads.
We do not use third-party trackers, and we do not track you across other apps or sites.
We do not sell your data or use it for advertising or profiling.
We do not send your solo data off your device.
SHARING YOU CHOOSE TO DOThe app lets you export PDF reports, CSV files, and JSON backups, and email a signed permission agreement. These exports are created on your device and are shared only if and where you choose to send them. Once you share a file, its handling is governed by the service or recipient you send it to.DELETING YOUR DATAYour on-device and iCloud data is fully in your control: deleting the app and clearing its data from your iCloud removes everything. Meet data on our relay exists only to run the Meet — a Meet stops being joinable when the organiser ends it. For any request about data held on the relay, contact us below.CHANGESIf this policy changes, the updated version will be posted here with a new "last updated" date.CONTACTQuestions about privacy: [email protected]



Gridline Pro

LUCENT STUDIO - PRIVACY POLICYEffective Date: 19 July 2026Thank you for using Lucent Studio.Your privacy is important. This app is designed to keep your data under your control.## Information We CollectWe do not collect, store, transmit, or sell any personal information.The app does not include:* User accounts
* Analytics or usage tracking
* Advertising
* Third-party marketing SDKs
* Data collection by the developer
## Your DataAll documents, notes, settings, and other content you create are stored:* Locally on your device; or
* In your personal iCloud account if you choose to enable iCloud syncing.
When iCloud is enabled, your data is stored in Apple's CloudKit service and is associated with your Apple ID. The developer cannot access, view, or retrieve this information.## PermissionsThe app only requests access to features required for its functionality. Depending on the features you use, this may include access to files or iCloud storage.## Third-Party ServicesIf you enable iCloud syncing, your data is handled by Apple in accordance with Apple's Privacy Policy. The developer does not receive access to your iCloud data.## Children's PrivacyThis app does not knowingly collect personal information from anyone, including children.## Changes to This Privacy PolicyThis Privacy Policy may be updated from time to time. Any changes will be reflected by updating the effective date at the top of this document.## ContactIf you have any questions about this Privacy Policy, please contact the developer using the support information provided on the App Store listing.



Gridline Pro

Quids In — Privacy PolicyLast updated: 28 July 2026Quids In is made by one person — Harrison Davies — so this policy says "I", not "we".The short versionI don't collect anything. There are no accounts, no sign-up, no analytics, no
advertising and no crash reporting. I have no server, so there is nowhere for your
information to go even if I wanted it.
Your budget is stored on your phone. If you leave iCloud backup switched on, it is
also stored in your own private iCloud so it survives losing or replacing your
phone — that is between you and Apple, and I cannot read it. Switch iCloud off and
nothing ever leaves your device.
What I collectNothing at all. Not your figures, not your email, not your device details, not how
you use the app.
There is no analytics package, no advertising SDK, no crash reporter and no
third-party code in the app that reports anything anywhere.
Where your information livesEverything you type — income, bills, balances, borrowing details and past cycles —
is stored in the app's own storage on your device.
With iCloud backup on (the default), it is also stored in your private iCloud
database. This is what makes your budget come back if you change phone, lose it, or
delete and reinstall the app. Only your Apple Account can read that database. I
have no access to it, and no way to request access to it: a private CloudKit
database is readable solely by the account that owns it.
With iCloud backup off, your budget exists only on that one device — and
deleting the app deletes it permanently. That is why the app also lets you save a
backup file.
You can change this at any time in Settings › iCloud.## Every network connection the app makesThis is the complete list. There is nothing else.1. iCloud sync, when you have it switched on. iOS sends your budget to your own
private iCloud database and brings it back to your other devices. Apple's own
terms and privacy policy cover that storage.
2. "More apps by Harrison Davies" in Settings, which opens Apple's App Store.
The app sends nothing; iOS simply opens a link.
That's it. The app has no other reason to use the network and does not.Things that specifically do not use the network: adding or editing anything,
every figure the app works out, the public-holiday dates (a list bundled inside the
app), reminders (scheduled locally on your device), the borrowing calculations, the
widget, the home-screen shortcuts, and Siri capture.
Face ID and your PIN- Face ID is handled entirely by iOS. The app receives only a yes-or-no answer.
It never sees, stores or has any access to your face data.
- A PIN is optional — you're asked once and can say no, or change your mind
later in Settings. Whether you have one changes nothing about what's stored or
sent; it only decides whether the app asks before opening.
- Your PIN, if you set one, is never stored as you typed it. Only a scrambled (hashed) version is
kept in the iOS Keychain on your device, so not even the app can read your PIN
back. There is deliberately no way to reset it by email — that would mean a way
in that isn't you.
Widget, shortcuts and Siri- The widget reads your figures from the same storage on your device. While your
phone is locked it hides them and shows a padlock instead, so your balance isn't
on display to whoever picks up your phone.
- Home-screen shortcuts (holding the app icon) only open the app. Anything they
add is added after you've unlocked it.
- Siri capture — saying something like "add ice cream £4.50 to Quids In" — saves
a note, not a bill. Nothing is added to your figures until you unlock the app, see
what was heard, and confirm it. Nothing is transmitted; the note is stored on your
device like everything else.
Backups you make yourselfWhen you save a backup, the app writes a file and hands it to the standard iOS share
sheet. Where it goes — Files, iCloud Drive, email, anywhere — is entirely your
choice, and I never see it. Restoring reads a file you pick and merges it back in,
all on your device.
A backup file is not encrypted, because it's yours and you may want to read it. Keep
it somewhere you're comfortable with.
The borrowing figuresIf you enter a debt, the app works out what it costs from the numbers you typed and
nothing else. It doesn't contact your lender, look up rates, or send your details
anywhere. There are no product recommendations and no referrals.
Those figures are estimates based on the rate holding steady. Real lenders often
work interest out daily and may add fees, so your statement won't match to the
penny. It's a way of seeing what borrowing costs — it isn't financial advice. If
debt is a problem, free and independent help is available in the UK from StepChange
and National Debtline.
Deleting your data- On your phone: delete the app. That removes everything stored on the device.
- In iCloud: you can remove the app's iCloud data in the iOS Settings app, under
your Apple Account › iCloud › Manage Account Storage. Switching iCloud backup off
inside Quids In stops any further syncing.
- Backup files you saved: those are yours, wherever you put them. Delete them
like any other file.
I hold nothing, so there's nothing for me to delete on your behalf.Third partiesNo analytics company, advertiser, data broker or marketing partner receives
anything, because nothing is ever sent to them.
Apple is the one company involved, and only as infrastructure: iCloud stores
your private database if you've enabled it, and the App Store distributes the app.
Apple's own privacy policy governs both. Apple may also give me anonymous,
aggregated sales and crash statistics through App Store Connect — that is standard
for every app on the store, and contains nothing that identifies you or anything you
typed.
ChildrenThe app collects nothing from anyone, of any age. It's rated 4+ and contains no
advertising, no purchases and no messaging.
Your rightsData-protection law (including UK GDPR) gives you rights to see, correct, export and
delete personal data a company holds about you. I hold none, so there is nothing to
request — but your data is all in the app, and the app can export it as a file any
time you like.
Changes to this policyIf it ever changes, the updated version will be published here with a new date. If a
future version of the app ever did anything with your information that this policy
doesn't describe, it would say so plainly before you used it — not quietly in an
update.
ContactQuestions, or something here that doesn't match what you're seeing? Email me:
[email protected]