Privacy, in plain English

Your log lives in your browser.

This is not a legal document. It is a description of what the software does, specific enough that you can check it yourself in about thirty seconds.

The claim, in full

The free mode has no sign-up, no server, and no telemetry attached to you. Your weight, your food, your history: all of it lives in your browser and nothing user-identifying ever leaves the device. The only call carrying anything you typed is an anonymous food-database lookup.

"If the product is free, you are the product."

That is the usual deal, and with most free health apps it is true. That is not what is happening here.

There is no account to attach a log to, no server holding your history, and nothing collected that could be packaged and sold. Free and private are the same fact here, said twice. Nothing is gathered, so there is nothing to sell, and nothing you would have to buy back later.

01 · Every network call

What leaves the device, and what is in it

The complete list, not the highlights.

Food database lookup
The one exception
When you search for a food, the search text goes to a serverless route that queries USDA FoodData Central and returns the results. The route exists so the USDA API key stays on the server rather than shipping to your browser. The request carries the search text and nothing else: no account, no identifier, no weight, no history.
Loading the app itself
Hosting
The pages are static files served by Vercel. Fetching them tells the host that some browser asked for a page, the same as any website. After the first load the app runs offline, which is the easiest way to prove the rest of this page: turn the network off and keep logging.
Your weight, food and history
Never sent
No sign-up, no profile, no sync, no crash reports carrying your entries, no advertising or marketing pixels. There is no server holding user data, so there is nothing to request, subpoena, breach or sell.
02 · Storage

Where it actually is

In IndexedDB, in the browser you are using, on the device in your hand, namespaced per profile. Not in an account. Not in a backup I hold. You do not have to believe that.

01
Open the network panel
In your browser's developer tools. Leave it recording.
02
Log a weigh-in and a meal
Watch which requests are made, and read what is inside them.
03
Find the copy
Application panel, IndexedDB, namespaced per profile. That is the only one.
03 · The cost

Your history exists in exactly one place with no backup

That is the same sentence as the privacy claim, read from the other side. Keeping your data off a server means nobody can hand it over, and it also means nobody can hand it back.

01 Clearing site data or browsing history for this site deletes the log.
02 A private window keeps nothing once you close it.
03 Browsers can evict storage on their own when a site has not been opened for a while. iOS is the strictest.

So export, and do it before you need to. The file is plain and readable, in a documented format, and it is yours.

What I commit to in return

When I change how the app stores your data, your existing log is updated for you, and the app can still open anything an older version wrote. The export button is never more than one screen away.

04 · This page

What runs on the page you are reading

This site counts visits with Vercel Analytics, on the marketing pages and inside the app alike. It sets no cookies and builds no profile of you: it records the page, the referrer, and coarse details like country and device type, and it is used to see whether anyone is reading the site and to spot bot traffic. It never sees anything you logged. Your weight, your food, your measurements and everything worked out from them stay in your browser and are never sent anywhere.

Nothing else measures anything: no second analytics tool, no session recording, no heatmaps, no advertising or conversion pixel. If that ever stops being true, this page changes in the same release.

Fonts are served from this site rather than a font network, so reading these pages does not tell a third party you were here.

The line

Version 0.5 is the first release where a user's identifiable health data touches a server. Nothing above this line does.

Accounts, hosted storage and payments all sit on that side of it, and none of them are built. When they are, they are opt in, and this page changes before they ship.

05 · Free forever

The commitment, in full

This is a permanent commitment, not a launch promise. Private local-only mode stays free. Paid tiers, when they exist, will be for people who want their data synced across devices, and that is a genuinely different product with genuinely different costs. Nobody will ever have to hand over their weight history to keep using what they already have.
Written into the product, not the marketing Version 0.2.0 · 7 Aug 2026
If this paragraph ever changes, the change appears in the changelog and on this page before it takes effect. The wording above is the version in force today.

Check it yourself

Open the app, turn the network off, and keep logging. That is the shortest version of this page.

Free. Private. No sign-up.