Effective October 10, 2026

This policy covers "consumer health data" as defined by Washington's My Health My Data Act, Nevada's SB 370 and similar laws. It adds to the Habit App Privacy Policy. Questions or requests: [email protected].

What health data Habit App collects

Only what you type or take in the app's Care mode:

• names of medicines, their doses and the times you take them;
• doctor visits and other health-related reminders, as you write them;
• proof photos you take of a medicine or pack, and reflections you write about taking it;
• when you marked a reminder done.

The app doesn't read health data from other apps, devices or services, and doesn't infer health conditions.

Why it's collected and how it's used

Only to remind you when something is due, to record that you did it, to show your progress, and, while AI checks are on, to check that a proof photo or reflection matches its reminder and to suggest clearer wording for a reminder's name. It is never used for ads, never sold and never used to build a profile of you.

Where it comes from

From you, in the app. The app asks for your consent before the first medicine or doctor visit is saved.

Who it's shared with

It isn't sold or shared for any other purpose. These service providers process it on Habit App's behalf only to run the service:

• Supabase, which stores it (United States).
• Google (Gemini API), which checks a proof photo or reflection against its reminder (sent with the reminder's name and kind, such as medicine) and suggests clearer wording for a reminder's name, only while AI checks are on. Under Gemini's paid service Google doesn't use it to improve its products; Google may keep requests for a limited time to detect abuse and meet legal obligations.
• Sentry, only if a crash report happens to include a reminder's text.

How long it's kept

Until you delete your account, which erases it from the server and the phone, or until you ask me to delete particular reminders.