Privacy & data
Your memories belong to you. Here's exactly what that means in practice.
Where your data lives
Text contributions, photos, and generated narratives are stored on Supabase (Postgres database and object storage, hosted on AWS). We use privacy-respecting analytics to count page visits — without cookies, without identifying you, and without tracking you across other websites. No advertising trackers, no behavioral profiles, and we never sell your data.
Who can see it
Only you and the contributors you explicitly invite. Memories are not public, not searchable, and not shared with anyone else. You can delete a memory at any time.
When AI is involved
immemoris uses Anthropic's Claude for a few specific tasks tied to your actions. When you upload a photo, Claude generates a short description of it, used to suggest where the photo might fit in a narrative. When you click "Find relevant photos," your selected photos are sent to Claude to evaluate which ones likely belong to the memory. When you click "Generate narrative," the selected contributions and photos are sent to Claude to write the narrative. Per Anthropic's API terms, your data is not used to train their models.
What we don't collect
We don't store your Google Drive or Dropbox login — each session you re-authenticate, and we only ever receive the specific files you pick. Our analytics are limited to anonymous, aggregate page-visit counts — we can't tie any activity to you as an individual.
For the full details, see the privacy policy.