What I LovedAbout You Today

Privacy Policy

Last updated: July 2026

What I Loved About You Today is a shared journal for exactly two people. This page explains what we collect, how it's processed, who can see it, and how it gets deleted — in plain language.

1. What we collect

  • Your account. You sign in with Google, which gives us your name, email address, and profile photo.
  • Your content. The voice notes you record, the photos you add, and what the app makes from them: transcripts, summaries, and illustrations.
  • Identifiers. An internal user id that links your account to your couple's journal.
  • Usage analytics. Feature events (for example, “a note was recorded”) tied to opaque ids only — never your transcripts, names, or media.

2. How AI processes your data

The app sends your voice audio and profile photos to Google's Gemini API, on Google's paid tier, to do four things: transcribe your notes, summarize them, describe how you look so illustrations resemble you, and draw the illustrations themselves (the drawing step uses those summaries, first names, and appearance descriptions). All of this runs on our servers — the AI keys never live on your phone.

Under Google's terms for paid Gemini services, your data is not used to train AI models.

3. Who can see your content

Exactly your couple: you and your partner. Nobody else can read your journal — not other users, and not the public. Links to your recordings, photos, and illustrations are token-protected, so they only work from inside your own journal.

4. Services we rely on

  • Google Firebase / Google Cloud — sign-in, database, and media storage.
  • Google Gemini — transcription, summaries, and illustrations (see section 2).
  • PostHog (United States) — usage analytics.
  • Sentry (European Union) — crash reports.
  • Expo — app updates and push notifications.

5. Deleting your data

Deleting a memory removes it for both of you — recordings, photos, and art.

Deleting your account erases the account right away and clears out your voice notes and photos with it. Your partner keeps the shared journal — their own entries, along with the summaries and illustrations the two of you made together. If you leave a couple without deleting your account, the shared journal is archived rather than deleted, since it's both partners' history.

6. Contact

Questions about your data? Say hello — we read everything.