Privacy, in plain words.

This website

Static pages, self-hosted fonts, zero third-party requests. No analytics, no cookies, no tracking pixels. I can't see that you visited, and I like it that way.

Kam AI

Kam AI runs entirely on your phone and collects nothing. Not "collects but anonymizes," not "collects but doesn't sell." It does not collect it.

• Conversations, memory, projects, voice notes, and settings live only on your device. There are no servers, no accounts, and no analytics, so there is nowhere for your data to go.
• The network is used only when you ask: downloading a model, voice, or content pack (a plain HTTPS fetch from public hosting, which sees standard request data like your IP under its own policy), or web search if you connect your own endpoint or key.
• If you install from an app store, the store shows me aggregate install counts from its own systems; nothing is reported from inside the app.
• Reporting a response opens an email draft you choose to send, to a one-person inbox.
• Not directed at children under 13; no data is knowingly collected from anyone, because none is collected at all.
• Deleting the app deletes everything. Export a backup first if you want one.

Health Trail

Everything you record stays on your phone. Full stop.

• No account, no cloud, no sync to anyone's server, ever. I never see a byte of what you record, and neither does anyone else.
• Sharing happens only as a PDF you generate and send through your own share sheet.
• App store install counts come from the store's own systems; nothing is reported from inside the app.
• Not directed at children under 13; no data is knowingly collected from anyone.
• Deleting the app deletes everything. Export a backup first if you want one.

Meedwell

Meedwell collects nothing and talks to exactly one server: Bandcamp's.

• Your Bandcamp login is stored only on your phone, encrypted, and used only to fetch your own collection. Bandcamp sees your requests as it would from any player, under Bandcamp's own policy.
• Local music files stay local and are never sent anywhere. Downloaded files are ordinary files and remain yours.
• No analytics, no listening history leaving the device, and the microphone is never used; the waveform is drawn from the audio itself.
• Not directed at children under 13; no data is knowingly collected from anyone.

The Linux apps (Local AI Hub, Bearings, Logbook, Dig)

Desktop tools that run on your computer and collect nothing.

• Network access happens only for features you explicitly use: opt-in content updates (Bearings), model downloads you start yourself (Local AI Hub), or an AI review using your own key and chosen service (Logbook). Dig never touches the network.
• Those requests go over HTTPS to the host involved, which sees standard request data like your IP under its own policy; nothing about you is added.
• No telemetry, no update phone-home, no accounts. Uninstalling removes everything.